davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30
A LARGE STOCK.
BOUGHT Low FOR CASH
All the best Prints
DOWN TO &c. PER YARD.

BIeached cottons s, 10 and llc Ladies cJoals,
ladies' shawls, ladies' and childrens' shoes brown
cottons splendid goods cents, ladies' flrs and fur
caps, buffalo and wolf robes, all at cost for cash
only, nubias scars corsets, skirts, handkerchiefs,
dress goods of all kinds, black silks, cashmcres,
black apacas, napkins, table linens, white, gray
and fancy wool yarns, white and gray wool blank
cts, bed comfortables, horse blankets boys and
gents shirts and drawers 80 to Soc, ladies' vests
and drawers, gents, ladies' and childrens' rubbers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30

Economical new food rs cents will
bay a package of Sea Moss Farine, made
from pare Irish Moss. which will make
% Kinds Of dishes. such 81 cakez, pies.
padaings, etc. or 10 quarts Of custardis
jeliies, creams, Charlotte Rasse, blsnc
mango, etc. sold b. 81 druggists asd
grooers. t7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30
ALL AT COST FOR CASH ONLY.

Mems heavy boots only 81, best double sole and
tap warranted boots onlw SO, rubber boots arctics,
cardijan jackets, cloths, cassimeres, lIannes wool
en- and cotton hose, trunks and travelling bags.
Only few days TO buy these goods at cost Mems
overcoats $3.50 boys oyercoats $3.50, pants coats,
vests, suits for men and boys, hats and caps, large
assortment at cost also Now is the time to buy
goods cheap and at Blackmers is the place to buy.
Groceries of all kinds tea sugar, rasins, hams lard,
butter, cheese, eggs pork, flour, DC, all of the
best quality and lowest in price at
Manchester Depot. BLACKMERiS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30
TARM For SALE--THE

\ place known as tue James Alien farm situat-
ed on the Winhsl Turnpike, miles from the
railroad. Said farm contains $50 acres, 100
heavily timbered with spruce, hemlock and has
not been cut over. Buildings are IN good repair
and there Is good sugar orchard, also apple
orchard on the premises Will be sold cheap
and all but $500 can remain on mortgage II de-
sired. Apply to or address
A. r. GRAHAM, Executor.
Bondvile Vt, Oct Goth, 1875. 225m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30
"Philip Nolan's Friends,
BY EDWARD EVERETT HALE.

This is an Historical romance. The scene Is
laid in tho south west at time when that ter.
ritoTy was fret spanish, then French, and then
American, and when war vas Imminent, TO OBJ
tain the control Of the Mississippi II il ltkelg
to be the great romance Of thu Mi siszippi Val
lev. as GAsRIkL CoSRoY will be Of the Pacific
slope.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30
Gabriel Conroy''
By BRET HARTE,

OF which the Boston Post says, at is a seria
that will make every new number Of SeRTBNERl
eagerly sought for, il 1t had nothing else K
recommend H."
The Canadian Illustrated News predicts tina
ave have found al last THE American novel;
The BONNEVILLE Courier journal says "Thf
second installment is even stronger than th'
fret, justifyiag all that was locke for
We begin 10 January
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30

Where will find the elegant Toilet Se Writing nesA Vase
Pormonnes Bronze Glass Thermometers Cut and Engraved
Cologne Bottles Scotchwood lnkand Napkin Rings
China Mustac Cups Dolls all kinds and Bodies without heads
and Heads without Bodies Dolls dressed otherwise and most
approved styles Of Acme Club Skates nickel plated Seoscope
Games Puzzles Building Blocks large varieties Make the BOYS happy
by purchasing for them Drum which will 81 or Tool
Chest Tambone Gun Sword the endless variety Toys for
sale Al the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30

Dear Edlsot Web yoa merFT
Christians esuia Claus did not forget
ghe people % B0adgile. Thsre we're two
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30


aaaEam EarEssies DtSEsaos.
cassasa taasasa gsaaass
rApErg. NsJsAfssesutvF.
asysst-nrulaSz,. srKsoxv.
rsssns t.ev. a.pshssasF.
ss1 EqwTH
sas Ws#
BMs sesFss EfSsfH.
&AA &ats8
eaNs sslpH
KMAR ssa
afTFa tFHNsf
g8 ftv EtfTeFt
es~e. n~ssss.
Hasass fress faafsss 81 NtHasss3sf Tsslaa i'llif.
II n ktnsua TFgTuster
fassa, kss.rs. Fset.e. sraafsst. o.
y T.n<4 Properties.
pssiy Arsrss ge w&N Leaves g Z. a..
3 $500 nsa.aasas. gaaaaaa. gtsesssa.a. a..
J ssAsnHAarA Ffsrnet7
Arrives 81 Msnss tntst rts'aes8 eeFat ~ ~
Mssas.ssfa Esd lrsstfs At % a.
iesrss Mao. hesssf tssirea6 atpaa
T#astafs 4aafa3sys ass ssssfasfs e il e. =
.fssf a8qltsi 81 Ass &c. i1RlA Eas haf1a
fssa. Las.seaa al fszqasaTEs f.es.os a.
N.N Nsafn. pfe5steaaa
krs8sss "a NasseasstsF FaalfuAa &sFst Aa11t}t
asaassdsss sna Fudtgt ~ 80
AsTHssska. iesfes Msbshasaef ftiAfes4 af
fae.asrs ThassAs8s ahG aslar8hfs = 20 e. -
sHsf s4nssl 81 81 - q. iFs3a seiAS Aoit4
Fszs4 i.sasAassssvrg g case.ef-
s. d CeaFfs. FneFrletaT
Masis H4oss.
sorrn n raiifoa5 ~ Ass York Aluaay. If
s@asA SD Mesi sish
NORTH 81 rsllfaaa f4r haiisnl. Darlington
AgYsA saa EAss ~ s9 g.
GRANVILLE mAA "a sssEe eases q. 80 &
pagr oFFICE epsa frau taAt
M65s ffus4 ihe Suuh arrive a ihs Pssi 1tFF q
TWAR
aslls ffera ne santb arrive - tas peft ofes
l.a.s sod ft9rN
kAss 80 psgn LspaKrgre, b9uafllip. lslHNssl
AZ - stage, essss - Fsrieff ftsHi Post ~
See Al II a s. Tsesdsys Ihafsdssa aae Sst
afdays
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30
RAKNuNynLE.

The concert and Christmas tree on
Saturday evening was rich with interest.
The house was beautifully trimmed, and
was crowded to its utmost capacity. The
exercises frequently occasioned the most
hearty applause; and the Christmas tree
was richly laden with gins, such as
books, dress patterns, slippers, gloves,
nitlens, candy, pop corn, dolls, aud
clothing Of various kinds, including sets
OF furs, &c, sc. AT the conclusion OF
tie concert, as The pastor was making
appropriate remarks TO the occa.
sion he was grossly interrupted By
st. Nicholas himself, in full uniform, In
Guiding bells, mulller and snow shoes,
with bis basket of gifts aud proceeded to
make distribution The ellnsion Of gin,
indicated that panic times bad passed by
Barnumville al least. The pastor and
superintendent Of Sabbath School wer,
graeiously remembered in the dislr,bu
ton Of gifts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30
WEST nrrrKr.

Last Thursday evening The following
officers 81 the Morning Flower Lodge.
conducted by 5. Ward Of PouHney, VI,
were publicly Installed, viz: George
glchey, W. NJ Albert Sheldon, $. w (;
f. Bcebe, J. W; win Harrington, Sec
Rotary; J. Wilder, Treasurer; Merit
Baraen, :. - Wilham Blossom, j. u.
CouYis Parker aud C. 81 Lincoln, Stew.
afls; Joseph Bonneville, Tyler; after
wAieL about one hundred repaired 70 tie
house lately occupied by \. W. Collins
Aud paFgook Of = delicious snpper pre-
pared by tie ladies of Morning Flower
Lodge. We then asteucd 10 few ap.
pfops,ale remarks ifom Hon. A. II
Farai u Klndeshook, Rev DR. Lambert,
Eaoeh sbermaa, nr. Msynard. p. b
Stafford, Ani 10 answer 10 special re-
quest FROM The lAdies, Z. Q. Partar o.
S4racuss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30
BERLIS. ~ r.

IS. b. Chapman aud S. j. Nichols
caught twelve pickerel out Of kendalI's
pond, on Wednesday Isst, weighing sey.
enteeo pounds. The largest one weighed
q lrife over four pouu lie. Who beats III
Menter, Halligsn 4 MeGuire's great
sensation show at Jones Han, Jan isi
NJ. J. Niles has shipped four car loads
Of logs, On bis contract with the bleach
works al ProvideDee, and expects to load
about Ten more cars with logs aud lam-
Der.
We bad the pleasure, recently, Of
riding behind Bay Rather. owned BY J
IL Livingston, 81 the Standard, Hoosick
Falls, n. Y. Those that ride behind
him, need not take other peoples dust
nol IN tAis vicinity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30

AT O'Clock, Friday evening, Dec.
81, 10 the church at Dorset, John V
Cheney, Esq., Of New York, will deliver
lecture. sobjecl: Forgotten Poets
of America. He will be accompanied by
Niles Perkins, an accomplished pianist
recently from Germany. The proceeds
Of the entertainment will be devoted 10
the Interests Of the Book Clab.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30
SYNDICATE.

The Christmas Tree celebration at
the school house in district No. 6, West
Sandgate, last Friday eve, had most
sorrowful termination. As patty of
uine were returning home, blinded by
the storm Of snow aud rain, they drove
off from the road, and their wagon was
overturned. Several were injured, but
with the exception of Miss Nellie Convey,
none seriously. This lady, it appears.
was thrown on the frozen ground, and
several fell over her. At the latest re-
port she was somewhat better, and hopes
are entertained that her injuries may not
prove serious.
MIR. 5. X. Kitchell, Of Williams Col
ege, has been passing few days in
town with his uncle, Mr.. William II.
Hoyt.
e. 3. & X. S. Ilurd have been put
1 ting new water wheel made by
King, Of Sunderland, into their peg fac.
tory aud are stocking with the intention
OF driving business 10 that line.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-12-30

trees sos5e1 fall e rrNeat Which usfs
ass.sll,assa - Ger charsh 60 shai even
snR. Ra1liSiions By he sabbath school
ssaalaf1, slngiaE Hadsf tbe management
n Mis- FloFxita Williams, viii a. APP
presl4lve suitcase u abosa 80, AID al
wsat hone. thaakiag tho Giver q ~
good apd peTtecl gifts for de oosi pre-
ssous 81 al gins. His dear sea.
MNHALL
Il. h. Cone Of this ,owH, best known
a. famous besr buster, died very
saddeuly. Friday, from heart disease.
Tie had been 10 BE usual health ~ far a.
i known, and visited his traps that morn
Iug, bat on eoning Into The house be iell
aud Immediately expired. H1s faneTsl
81 Perm, on Sunday, was very largely Al
teuded he was Kind and obliging in
hls relations 70 bis family aud neighbors,
and ho will be sadly missed 10 the com
mnnlsy where be resided.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-01-05
Big Invention.

Lloyd, the famous map man, who
made all the maps for General Grant
and the Union army. certificates of
which he published, has just invent
ed way of getting a relief plate
from steel so as to print Lloyd's NJ Up
OfAmerican Continent-showing from
ocean to ocean--on one entire sheet
of bank note paper, 40x5O inches
large, on a lightning press, and
colored, sized and vanished for the
wall so as to stand washing, and
mailing anywhere in the world for 25
cents, or unvarnished for 10 cents.
This map shows The whole United
States and Territories in a group,
from surveys to 1875, with a million
places on it, such as towns, cities,
villages, mountains, lakes, rivers,
streams, gold mines, railway stations,
&c, This map should be in every
house. Send % cents to the LLOYD
Map Company, Philadelphia, and you
will get copy by return mail.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-01-05
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.

The meeting of the Stockholders
OF this3 foad was held on the 23rd
day of December, and fiom the re-
port of the Vice President Gen.
WicHham, we learn that its net
earnings last year were $245.000
using round numbers, showing an
increase of earnings, over the
PREVIOUS year of $25O.000. The
increase Of expense is $345.0O0.
So that the NET earning show a de-
crease OF $4,000 from the previous
year. 1t should be Borne in mind
that this showing is upon a vastly
increasing development of unpar>
alleled resources in coal and iron
along it's Route. Yet the officers
'allloudly for western connections
by rail in order to secure
though freight in tic absence of
which the road is threatened with
speedy bankruptcy. They also
urge an immediate extension to
deep water East of Richmond
In other words what are wanted
are the very sort of Western and
Eastern connections which our A.
NJ: IL o. r. r. now has and we
are told that without them the road
is bound to fail, In the face of
Jast such information there are
pursons so insane as to ask that
Garrett should be al owed to cut
OF the Western connections of our
road The people will soon see
though this proposition.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-01-05

It is stated as a singular fact that
three grand-daughters of Chas. Car
roll, of CarroIltOn, one of the signers
of the declaration of independence,
married into the British peerage The
last surviving sister, we are told, vas
the Duchess of Leeds, who died some
months ago. She was possessed OF
immense estates, which were disposed
of by will. Her personal property,
some ESQ, 900, was begueathed mostly
in charity; $4,000 was left in trust
with Archbishop Manning for the
maintenance and education of yonng
men studying for holy orders in TIE
Catholic Church, the rest went to
Orphanages for both sexes which she
had established during her life time.
She bad much property In America,
but made no requests here.
A young married woman in Wor-
chester dreamed twice last week that
she would die at midnight on the first
anniversary of her wedding day, and
so strongly was she impressed with
the visions that she actually made
preparations for hel funeral and even
gave a sum of money TO a friend to
purchase mourning. Her husband,
becoming alarmed at her condition,
consulted medical friend, stating all
the facts of the case. The astute doc
tor. after a minutes cogitation, dis
covered a way out of the difficulty.
Telling the husband 10 keep the pa.
tient amused as much as possible till
late in the day, he went down to the
house in the afternoon, aud admins
tered u harmless narcotic which kept
the Indy asleep till the dreaded mo-
ment had passed. She is now in good
health. and Joins with her friends in
laughing at her surerstitous fears.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-01-05
THE LEGISLATURE OF VA.

Prior to the holidays the Legis-
lature is said to have gotten square,
! " down to work in better style
than has been usual. Upon the
Debt question it is Numerically
opposed TO Gov. Kemper's plen of
compromising on the present debt
with four per cent interest. The
present body seems clearly in favor
Of paying half the debt with six
percent intel est. This would be
very fair, but we see no way to
bring it about except a continuance
of the present state of affairs until
the bondhOlder's patience shall have
been as much exhausted as that of
the people now is. The question
of assessment of the lands of the
Commonwealth, so that equality
may be observed, is up and will be
hard to put down. The Governor
desires the appointment of the
assessors, but the Walker men, who
are the flinders, oppose this because
Kemper will appoint men WHO rate
the lands ,ov. They desire the APP
pointment of "a supervisory board
who shall reviseand adjust the ccun-
ty assessments. Of course if these
should be flinders they will thereby
have another wire in the nose of the
people, for they can assess as high
as they chose and then put all we
have in their pockets.
An effort has been made to re
duce the number Of Senators and
Representatives and if successful
the l, ndholders can then buy ont
the limited number just as they did
orce before.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-01-05

land, will make desperate effort to
get control of the town at the May
election. By this means, if you au-
.horize the sale of the land by your
votes. they expect to sell the lands to
themselves at such prices as suits
them, and then loan your money to
themselves to speculate on. This pro-
gramme has been avowed, in part, by
one of them.
In view of these facts. and consider
ing that the most heartless spectators
In our town are at the head of this
move to force this land on the market
at this unfavorable time, l have no
hesitation in saying, on. my response
bllity as a citizen, OF. ;. the town. that /
believe the sale of the land at this time
would be followed by serious conse-
quences to US all
A CITIZEN.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-01-05
Communicated.
What Docs it H1ean.
To the Boardof Supervisors Of WASH
ip0tOn Co,

To the Boardof Supervisors Of Wash
iDgtOn Co,
We have been credibly Informed
that at late meeting of your body
a proposition was offered, and perhaps
formally entertained TO build on the
Court Hotise lot a number of Offices
for the purpose Of renting out. Have
we not a sufficient number Of such
buildings now to accommodate all the
officers of the county without building
an additional number? AS We under
stand this matter, but we don't pre-
tend to say that we are posted. 1t Is
this, that one Of the county officers is
in areas from 81 coo to g 900, which
amount has been due some six OF
seven years and still unpaid, now to
make this amount due the county
easily paid by the delinquent officer
it is proposed that number OF offices
be built and paid for by the county
Would this course increase or lessen
the levy? Would not the payment OF
the deficiency by the delinquen; officer
be the most speedy and certain RENEE
dy to reduce the levy and the one
that will be the soonest felt by the
people?
We hope the board will give the
people some light on this subject, as
they should have an opportunity to
make known their views, as it is their
money which is proposed to be dis
posed Of
ENQUIRER,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-01-05

We hope Gregory of the Peters
burg APPEAL now sees what his
ideas about burning in Effigy aid
cremation have come to. The ne
gro women of that city now burn
their own husbands in Effigy and
are careful to see that the said hus-
band is inside the EfligY when the
burning is done.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-01-05
Death of a Good Citizen.

We learn reliably, that John H
Hansbarger died on Monday, Dec
2lst,, at his home on Rich Creek,
N Monroe County, West Va. lie
vas a gentleman of fine business
qualifications and a successful far
ner. There are very few men in
nc county that could not have
zen spared with less detrimeht, to
.Ssocial and business interests. He
as aged about SO years.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-01-05
NJ. L. BIAcHirr, W. II. RoBERrsOs. 4 @.
BLACKLFv.
BlacklGy, Robertson & Blaeklay,
Attorneys at Law, 6
Real Estate Agents.

WILL practice in the counties of SuIli-
van and Washington, and in the Federal
and Supreme Courts at Knoxville, Tenn
As real estate agents we offer for salc large
amounts Of improved and uRiaproved min,
eral and farming lands, in quality and on
terms to suit the purchasers, Our Agenis
will meet emigrant ships, regularly, at Nor.
folk and New York, aud will be in constans
correspondence with Emigration Societies
and Mining Companies in Europe and tho
United States. Persons having lands in p.
Tenn, >. w. Va, and Ky, for snlc. Of any
description, will find purchases through our
agency. Capitalist wishing to invc., \, Ironi
Coal, Lead, Grazing and Farming lands, and
Water Power, will find tito their Interest e
examine our lands, We also offer town
property for sale
OFFICE OH Fifth Street.
Aug. 25, IS73.-tf. &C.,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-01-05
GCcmmunicatedl
The hiihA Question in GoOdsou.


Mr. EDITOR Can you or any of
your friends inform the public why il
| is Mr.. BursOn is so troubled about he
sale of the Square? We all know
what a Jealous patriot he is-hOw gen
erous and seIf-sacrificing-may [ not
say, chiId-Iike and bland" Would
not he be ObliviOus of the noble record
of his past deeds, Who would venture
the assertion that Mr.. BursOn is actua-
ted by selfish motives in his effort to
force this land on the market at this
time? Why is it that Mr.. Bnrson has
never urged the Council to sell the
grove behind his house; and other lots
belonging TO the Corporation? These
with the bonds on hand are ample, in
deed more than sufficient, TO pay the
Johnston debt. This grove and these
lots have been idle, and have not
brought one cent to the Corporation,
while the Square has rented for $50 a
year. To sell the productive, and
hold the imptoddctive. is rather an
anomalous piece OF financering. 1t
seems to me, such a proposition is too
thin. l presume no one would sus-
pect Mr.. Burson of putting eat in a
meal tub, and the curious fact that he
has consented to head this move to
sell the land-and that he is the ac-
knowledged leader of THE move, can
only be accounted for in one way-viz;'
It Is said that he is dying TO be May
or, Councilman, Sergeant, or some
thing else, lie Is not particular what.
But can the Seeming man" succeed
without a platform impossible !!
So he makes for himself platform.
Here it ia: Plank 1st. Authorize
your Board to sell your land, and thea
make me the Board. Plank End: The
old Board is dishonest turn it out
and put me in.
ANOTHER VOTER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-01-05
THANKSGIVING.

Father. thank Thee!
Once agaiDrl feel
The loving arm Of thy protecting care
OutstTetehed to save me IN the drexry night
or sorrow and despair.
ves so weary
] had wanderd far ar.
Ont on the pillows Of lies troubled sea-
without the Pilot who alone Dan guide,
Tempest-toesed souls to Thee.
Earth-trials thickcned
And the hour grew dark,
Ny step was faltering, and my faith was weak
In bitterness prayed that death might come
And then heard Thee speak.
Only Whisper
BY the ocean borne,
Bringing sweet comfort from the heavenly shore
"Be still and know that am Cod -
Nor fret thy spirit more,
Only lamb that strGyed
From out the fold,
Yet the good sheL ned sought. with anxious pain
To ind the wanderer. and with loving care
To bring II back again.
For this thank Theei
And tho still the test
or earth's hard conflict may have TO bear
I'll lean upon a Saviour's loving arm.
And will conquer by the power Of prayer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-01-05

Wins ofthc Athens Posi- congrat-
ulates w. c. Haley and other
relatives OH having a fifty Thousand
dollar bachelor uncle namel Seth
Bedford killed. ION Red River La.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-01-05
SULLINS
Fenlale Colleoe

Opens uniformly OH the 4th Thursday
in August and third Thursday in Jan
uary in each year and rurs 20 weeks.
Rev. D. SULLINs, d. D., President and
Prof Mental and Moral Science.
Rev. r. Fl. PARKER, A. NJ, Prof. of Ian
guages and Nat. Science.
MRs. B. L. CHAHCEAuLME, Priucspal
Academic Dept.
Miss ANN PATTON, Mathematical Dept.
Miss EMMA Cox, Principal of Preparatory
and Primary DePts.
Miss ALLY JAMES, Asst. in PriiD. and
Prep. Depts.
f. F.. HACKER, Principal of Music Dept.
and, Prof. of Modern Languages.
Miss MAMIE r. CHANCEAULNE, Assistant
in Music. IT.,
Miss lDA VAUGHN, Vocalist
Mrs. SULLINs, Natron.
The Painting and Drawing Department
will be taught by Prof. Hacker.
Wax Work will be taught by Miss Chan
ceaulme.
TERMS, per Session Of FiSa Ycrths-one.b,lf
In advance, unless by special contract;
Primary Department. ........ ......&lo 90
Preparatory Department, -. ............. IL 90
Academic Dept Two Glasses. LIST elsss,.. "a 90
I'd class,.... II no
CoIIeBlate Deoartment Includlng Latln...... 20 90
Modern Languages, each .................-.. 20 90
Music CT Piano and Guitar, each, with use Of
Piano sI,,..........-.,..... rs 90
Painting and Drawing, each, .............. 10 90
Needlework and Embroidery, each, 10 90
Vocal Lessons TO the whole school, ........ Pree
Special Vocal Lessons. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
Beard and wood, .................6 h 90
Contingent Fee. 2 90
Boarding department in charge OF President
and wife. Young ladies furnish their own pillow
cases, sheets, towels and lights. Washing can be
had at dollar per month No deduction from
bills unless In cases OF protracted sickness.
RE For particulars address the Principal at
Bristol. Tenn. Sept Is, Taft