davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
Beautiful Phenomenon.

4 most beautiful astronomical phenome-
non was observed last Saturday evening. AS
twilight fell the brilliant planet Venus was
observed to be in unusually close proximity to
the crescent Of the new moon. In more cor
rect language, the earth. the moon and Venus
were in almost Il direct line. For n time 1t
seemed that the bright evening star would
disappear behind the moOn. The two orbs
drew nearer md nearer until the side OF We
nus next the obScurcd portion OF the
moons disc was Shorn of its rays and the dar-
kencd surface was partially umin by the
planets light. About half past seven o'clock
crescent, and the spectacle suggested the
When clomb above the Eastern bar
M horned moon. with one bright star
Within the neither tip.
All our tOwnsfolkS were out gazing on the
lovely sight,, and If not astronomers Tor inc
noncc, we were all admirers OF the beautiful.
The phenomenon is one of rare occurrence.
of US who are still simple enough to be-
lieve in omens, could not help remarklnEt the
striking resemblance which the spectacle bore
to the Turkish flag. The MusSulman armies
are lighting to-day under Il standard
bearing Il crescent moon and a star. and the
Astronomical phenomenon of Saturday even
ing would seem to betoken that the stars in
their courses are fighting against the Car rs
they fought against Slsera. Certainly the
heavens hoisted the Turkish flag. We expect
to hear of the speedy collapse OF the colossal
Muscovite power. and the triumph Of Islam.
Our favorable Interpretation Of the omen Is
helped, we confess, by the news that has
just reached US Of recent and important Turk
ish victories.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
Boschee,s German Syrup.

Can now be purchased right at home, 1t Is
the most successful preparation ever intro
duced to our people. 1t works IKE a cnarn
in all. cases of Consumption, pneumonia
Hcnlorrhages, Asthma, severe Coughs, Group
and all other Throat and Lung Diseases: Nc
person has ever used this medicine without
getting immediate relief, yetthere are a great
many poor, suffering, skeptical persons going
shout our streets with Il suspicious cough, and
voice OF Consumption coming from their
lungs, that will not try it. If you die, it Is
your own fault, as you can go to your Drug,
gist and get a Sample Bottle for ID cents ana
il: three doses will relieve any case. Reg
ular size only 10 cents. Sold by all Drug
glSts. u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
DAY. TANNAHILL & co.
Manufacturers OF and Dealers in

CARRIAGES, BUGGIEs, WAGONS,
" SADDLES, TRUNKS, HARNESS,
LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS,
SPRINGS, AXLEs, CARRIAGE Ma
TERIAL, MACHINE BETTING AND
PACKING, 225 Broad Street, Oppo-
site Central and Globe Hotels, Au-
gusta, Ga.
W. are now receiving a large and var
led assortment of vehicles for business
or pleasure. A full assortment Of l, 2
and 4 HORSE WAGONS, best manufac-
ture, at the lowest prices. Call and ex.
amino our stock.
DAY TANNAHILL g. co.
Nov. 7, 1877 3m.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
IMPORTANT T

None genuine unless the signatures Of j.
HAYDoCK and G. D. DAVIS as agents for the
United States, are found on the wrapper. \
handsome reward Will be given to any one
rendering such Information as may lead to
the detection Of any party or parties counter
feiting the medicines or vending the same,
knowing them to be spurious.
a.*Sold at the mandatory Of Professor
HOLLOWAY & Co., New York, and by all re-
spectacle druggists and dealers in medicine
throughout the civilized world, 81. per Bottle,
Dec. IL, 1877 - m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
W Peter Pardoned..A Further Plea
for Executive CIemency.

Welearn that Jew Peter. alias Peter Smith,
|as been pardoned ont of the penitentiary by
Governor. Peter was convicted of break
hg into the store house OF Miller & Douglass
/ this place, and extracting from the money
.rawer q sum OF money amounting to about
hundred and fifty dollars For this he
;as some two or three years ago. sentenced to
he penitentiary for fifteen years. Old Bob
arrow was convicted OF stealing n basket Of
orn about the same time. For this offence
Judge Cooke %adjudged that the people OF the
tate should support him ten years In the
'onsaree House. We think the tax payers oil
he State have already been sufficiently pun
she'd for nd hobs indiscretiOn, and they too
re fit subjects for Executive Cemcpcy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12

PARLOR SUITES.-SixC Chairs, Hair Cloth
or Reps, 81, s24, SIS.
PARLOR ROCKERS.-Carved Top, Hair
Cloth or Rep. 500, SlI.0O, Sl4.00, sl7.0O.
MATTRESSES.-Straw and Cotton, $3.50,
1900 Strickland Cotton, 1915, S4.25; Cotton $500
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tops. $50, SIS. $50, s35,
$40, s45, $50; Marble tops upwards to $l50.
PARLOR SUITS.-Seven pieces, Hair Cloth
or Reps, SIS, $50, $40, 81, $50, $50, 500, Sl25; Nine
pieces, Leather or Cane, $50; Eight pieces,
Fine, upwards to $3.50.
CHAMBER SUITS.-Imitation Walnut or
Oak, so; Ten pieces, solid head, carved top,
sai, S2S, $34, $40, $45, $50. .
DRESSING CASES.-Ten pieces, so, As,
$50, SIS, 500: Ten pieces Walnut $40, $50, 800,
500, ten pieces Walnut upwards to $500.
CHAIRS.-Cane seat, per half dozen $.75,
Cane seat, Dining half dozen, 1915, Cane seat
bent Dining per half dozen $1,000, Split seat
per half dozen $3.50, Best Cane seat, s4.75,
Wood seat, 1925. -
ROCKERS.-Wood Seat Arm, $500 Wood
Seat Nurse. sl:0O, Cane Seat Nurse, $3.50; Cane
WALNUT BUREAU sUrrs.-Ten pieces,
enclosed Wash Stand, SS5, s45, $50; Ten pieces,
Marble top, enclosed Wash Stand, S45, $50, SIS,
$50, s65; Ten pieces. marble top upwards to SIPS
No charge for freight, drayage or packl
Thanking you for past favors, I
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
Sale on
Foreclosure of Mortgage.


DY virtue of mortgage and with con-
d sent of G.. w. Caldwell, the mort
gacor. 1 will sell at Abheville G. H., on
saiedav, january, 1878, that tract Of land
now owned by said George w. Caldwell.
bounded by lands of w. G.. Hunter, D.
Thomas, MIR. Pruitt and others, containing
four hundred and eighty acres, more or
less. of which 100 acres are fine bottom
land, three-fourths cleared, $50 acres Of
natural forest and so acres Of pine land.
There is a good dwelling house with ne
conveniently distributed. The tract is
one of great fertility. we'll watered, and
tho bottoms are ditched. Intending pur-
chasers are invited to examine and judge
for themselves. Terms Cash.
PETER MCCLELLAN.
December 5th, 1877.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12

NoTICE is hereby given that the whole Of the se ;v "a parcels eis
INC list, or so much thereof as will be necessary to pay the taxes,
uenaties, and assessments charged thereon, viii ne SOLD ey the
Treasurer of Abbeville County on Monday, the 3lst day OF Deem
Der next-unlesss said taxes, assessments ana Peha5ies are palu oe1
fore that time. Said sale to lie continued from Jay TO Gay uhtll
each tract marcel or lot is sold or offered for sale.
J. TONNES ROBERTSON, County Auditor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
M II @ i.
DELINQUENT LAND SALES

q N accordance with section 100 of "An act to reduce all acts ana
IA parts of acts providing for the assessment and taxation or pro-
perry into one act and to amend the same approved March ~,
1874, the following list of delinquent lands is hereby published:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
MARRIED.

house of Mr.. Robert Pratt, near Due West,
Miss Flora f. Pratt, third daughter Of Mr..
Pratt, was married to Mr.. A. Fl. MCGEE, OF
Donnaldsville. Rev. r: n. Pratt. of Able
mcrous gathering Of friends attended the hap
ply ceremony and q pleasant evening was
spent. Next day the bridal party was enter
tanned sumptuously at the house Of the bride
groom's father. Mr.. w. p. MCGEE. Our best
wishes attend the happy couple.
Married, December 9Th, by Rev. w. King
Mr.. 3. Bowen of Abbeville county to Miss
Belle, youngest daughter of Mr.. Reid Little
of Anderson county, $. {.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
list RECEIVED.

A BEA UTIFUL line of Dress Goods
n consisting of Mohair Luster, Cash
mers, Afghan Suitings, semlin, suitings
Black Alpaccas, from 81, 80, ~, 40, oo. %,
10 cents per yard. Ladies Cloaks from
81. 90 to $500, in the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
on

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays OK.
cepted, connecting with the Fast Day II
South Carolina Railroad up and down. On
and after Wednesday, Nov. 18th, 1871, the ftl'
lowing will be the schedule:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
Have you Heard the News About Be.
uueSt3

Having had ten years experience as q Liquor
dealer, and being familiar witt all the brands,
besides having a practical knowledge of what
is choice. he is fully able to supply all who
wish q pure article either as q beverage or ior
medicinal purposes, Of anything they desire
in his line Of goods, which consist OF the
following:
Rye WhiSkey, Port Wine.
Bourbon Whiskey, Madeira Wine,
Corn, sweet and sour Sherry Wine,
mash,O Malaga Wine,
Crystallized Corn, Catawba Wine,
\. F.. Rum, Scuppernong Vino,
Centennial Rum, Claret Wine,
Old Crow WhiSkey, Lincoln County WINS,
Scotch and Irish Whiskey, fine imported
Gin, Champagne, French Brandy.
The above goods will he sold in quantities
to suit purchasers, at prices from two to ten
dollars q gallon.
PARTIES desiring Christmas supplies will do
we'll to give me q call.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12

To the Defendants Andrew S. Giles, Sol
omon Dasher and Mary his wife, 5.
Touisa Giles and Elizabeth Giles:
TAKE NOTICE that tho complaint in
this action, together with the Summons,
Of which the foregoing is a copy, was
fled in the office ofthe Judge Of Probate
for AbbevilIe county, on this % day OF
October, A. D. 1877.
N.I 90 ,T7 IF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12

Petition for settlement and discharge.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
above named Executors have
applied to this Court for a final dis
charge from the office of Executorship
of the deceased.
It is ordered, that Thursday, the
10th of January 1877, be appointed as
the day for the settlement of the es-
tate Of said deceased, and the dis
charge of the said Executors:
J. FULLER LYON
Judge Pro bate, A. G.
December 10th 1877.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
CORAL JEWELRY,

DANSIEs, Jet Sets, Bracelets, Tucking
l. Combs, &c, in new and desirable
styles, very cheap, at the
EMPORIUM OF FASHION,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12

DLACK ALPACAS at reduced prices at
ID Cunningham & Tcmpleton's
Dec. II, l677
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12

CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON gre MAX
~ ing preparations to please the little folks
at Christmas. Dec. II, 1877 If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12

ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
Daily, except Sundays, between Bolton and
Walhulla. accommodation trains between
Rclton and anderson on Mondays, Tuesdays,
and Saturdays.
UP.
Leave BclUOn .......................... '.... VI II VI
Anderson ..............." 7 40 p NJ
Leave PendlctOn. 3 10 p m
Perryville 8 ~ p m
Arrive at Walhalla... go. III 00 p m
DOWN.
Leave 0 ~ d III
Leave U ~ a nj
Leave PendletOn Z " u III
Leave .......' o ~ d
Arrive ut 3 0U q IN
Laurens Branch Trainsleave Clinton at 1000
a. m. and leave Newberry 3.W p. m. on Mon
days. Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays.
dbbeville Branch Train connects ut Hodges
with down and up train, daily Sundays ex-
copied.
THOMAS DODAMEAD.
General Superintendent.
JABEz Nor TON JR., General Ticket agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-12-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

LUG dio COpy d1l Lne u1IcItut pElCS3 VI
&c, Standing Parlor and Ladies' Desks,
ases, manufactured by me, and therefore,
II goods kept by me. -
! DECENTRALIZATION Walnut and Glass,
E.75, 1915, Walnut and Glass, 3l375, 3i7.60::
Walnut quarter Marble and Glass $3.50, S24.O3
$500, $500; Walnut full Marble and Glass
and upwards to $4,000
BEDSTEADS.-No. l Bed s2.25, No. 2 Bed
1915, No. 3 Bed Solid Head, 4fect, g inches high
1915, No. 4 Solid carved top, s II. 9 In. high
$500, No. S Bed Solid carved top, French 500,
No. l Bed Walnut, carved top, 8 feet high
G.75. No. 2Bed Walnut, solid head, carved top
8 feet 0 in high S.75, No 3 Bed Walnut, solid
head, carved top. 7 feet6 in high s1l,75, No4
Bed Walnut, solid head, carved top, 8 feet 9 In,
high $l4,O0. l,s
Observation-Disclosures Walnut S1,S5
Walnut enclosed $500, Walnut Marbletop $500
WARDRoBEs.-walnut ST., Walnut two
drawers $40, Walnuttwo awersd drop handles
handle, carved top, fancy panels SIS.
TABLES.-Round or Square $50, Walnut
centre, draw $500, Walnut Centre Marble top
$500, $500, 5000, st2.00. $500, $4,000, $500.
TOWEL RACKs.-Walnut so, s1yOo, $50,
$500, 800. :"
soFAs:-Large Hair Cloth or Reps, carved
fETE-A-TEFEs.-Tete $500, sls,7s, sls.7s.
s24,75.
1g.
remain, yours respectfully.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

very little of my own--eveu when have
not holes in my pockets. My grandmother
had a fine dog, and this dog had little
puppy. l told my grandmother my story,
and she said: Take the little dog and
bring it up for Master Joseph All, you
will not refuse mef For six months have
been training the little dog for you"
"There is something in all this which 1
do not understand" said the mother.
Then Pierre Remy told the story about
his lost money and Joseph's kindness,
while Joseph caressed the little deg. The
mother looked kindly Oh the boy and said
sMy y son will gladly accept Your present, for
know his fondest desire has oeen to have
little dog of his own"
Joseph gave Pierre good breakfast. and
promised TO go and see him. After Pierre
was gone, his mother said: "How glad l
am, my dear child. to hear of this good
action. Bot why did you not tell me9 1
would have given you as much money as
you gave Pierre"
"Ah, dear mamma, knew you would.
But If you had paid me for what did, L
should not really have given the money to
Pierre"
"You are right, my dear son the pleas
ure of doing good is the sweetest pleasure
we can taste"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28
HOW GEN. MILES BEAT ZACH CHAN.
DLER.
Circirnatti Enquirer.

Circirnatti Enquirer.
The prominence won by Miles in his In
plan fight recalls good story.
Miles was in Washington while Zachariah
was in the Interior, and the first named
being appealed to bv clerkess discharged
from the Interior Office, wended his way to
that Interesting locality to use his influence
to have the discharged restored. Niles
sent in his pasteboard, and was bid to take
seat. But moments went by on lesden
wings without a summons. He sought the
messenger. The messenger reported that
he had placed the pasteboard before the
Secretary. Miles sent in another, and yet
! no doors flew open. At last he was called
nto the presence of the great Michfgander,
who, worn down by troublesome demands
that he characterized to a pious mem Der OF
Congress by saying that he would "as soon
be in hell without IA fan as in the Interior
without appropriations" was in bad humor.
Miles helped himself to q chair, and u och
said. gruffiy:
-"Well, sir, what is your business 7"
81 came MIR. Secretary" responded Miles,
smoothly, "to get poor woman restored
to her clerkship."
"What!' exclaimed Zach, with an en-
phasis that gave the force and explosion to
to the word as if shot from the deadly
level of gun.
81 came" repeated the distinguished
| relative, "to get discharged clerk restor-
| ed"
Zachariah roee solemnly from his chair,
stalked to the door at which our friend en-
tered, aud, pointing to printed placard
| thereon, roared:
| "Can you read, sir I"
Certainly" responded the military rel
ative now, with good deal of the spunk
taken out of him.
"Then read that" Miles reads: "No
vacancies in this Department."
"Good morning, sir" growled Zach, and
| Miles hauled off TO repair damages. t.
| 1t happened that the very next Sunday
Miles was entering the grounds of the Sol
dier's Home on visit to Col. Pitcher. He
had driven in his buggy when Zach dashed
up, but the Sergeant in charge closed the
| gate, refusing him admittance. Zach had
a friend with him to whom he was desirous
of showing the Soldiers Homo, and noticing
this military gentleman on the inside, sang
out:
"I say, Colonel, tell this fellow who am,
will you7"
Miles dismounted from his buggy, went
back through the gate, and said slowly to
Zachariah:
"Can you read, sir7
"Certainly can," roared old Zach.
"Well, sir, read that" and Miles pointed
with the end of his whip to the sign on the
gate: ''No Admission on Sunday"
"Good morning, air." said Miles, as he
drove away. The Sergeant on duty heard
a stout old party iu the carriage say:
"We'N I'll be -!H
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28
PcUE1NG OIL on TROUBLED WATERS

The feet Of oil in stilling troubled wa
teIs hAs 0nen so long known that it has
been constituted the basis of proverbal
phrase. A very. email quantity of oil thus
used has frequently overcome u very pow
erful sea. Not many years ago case
occurred in which a ships crew Was enabled,
during a severe storm, to escape on shore
by the help of few gallons of oil. sim
liar and equally successful employment of
the same substance is reported to have
been made off the "Cape of Storms" last
summer. The King Cenric, a vessel of
,4sO tons. left Liverpool in June last for
Bombay. When off the Cape of Good Hope
she encountered a heavy gale from the
northwest, whicb continued for some time.
Tremendous seas broke over the ahip,
bursting in the maiu hatch, washing away
the batch houses and boats, smashing in
the front of the cabin. and destroying the
captains and officers stores and clothing.
The gale lasted nearly five days, and though
| the vessel stood it very we'll, 1t vas lmpos-
sible to repair any of the damage, rs the
waves weI o continually sweeping her decks.
| At length the chief officer euggested the
| trial OF throwing oil upon the water. Two
| canvas clothes bags were obtained, and
| into each two gallons of tno oil were pour
ed, the bags being puncturod slightly, and
| flung over each quarter in tow OF the yes
| sci. The effect was magical the waves
| no longer broke over the poop and sides OF
| the ship, but several yards away, where
| the Gil had spread itself over tho surface,
| and around the poop, in the wake of the
| vessel, was q large circuit of calm water.
| The crew were thus able to repair the
| damage with greater ease, ard the chip
was relieved from the tremendous shocks
she had previously received from the heavy
secs. The two bags lasted two days, after
wbIch-the worst fury of the gale having
expended itself-no more oil was used.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28

offices by merit alone the abolition of all
class and family privileges 13, readjust.
ment of the land tax, the cultivation of
waste lands, aud to facilitate the transfer
of land by substituting a System of regis
tratiOn for our present cumbrous and cost
ly method of conveyancing; IA, for an In.
quiry into the Tichbourne case 15, Home
Rule for Ireland; 16, the abolition of capi
tai punishment; IL, the abolition of property
and rental qualifications for all parochial
and municipal Offices lS, to put a stop to
the exercise of all undue influence at cleo
tions, by making canvasing. the employ
ment of cabs. etc., penal offenses; 10, the
closing of public houses on all Parliamentary
and municipal election days 20, to submit
all trade and international disputes to
peaceful ar arbitratiou, and thus put an end
to strikes and war; 81, education to be
national, unsectariau, and free; %, Parlia-
mentary inquiry into the cost of royalty ;
%, unconditional release of the Irish polit-
ical prisoners "a, the abolition (by pay
ment) of the National Debt
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28
TIE ADVANCED ENGLISH RADICALS
AND HOME RULE.


The Yorkshire correspondent ofthe Ulster
Examiner writes:
A new society has for come time been in
course of formation in Leeds, with the
above title. The principles of the associa-
ton haveyiust been issued. Mr.. O'Neal, an
ex-president of the Leeds Home Rule
Association, is one of the vice presidents.
The other vice president is Mr. Foster,
proprietor of the Yorkshire Independent
newspaper, a Radicai organ published in
Leeds. You will perceive that Home Rule
for Ireland is one of the adopted principles
of the association. Mr.. Homes, the presi-
dent, is, may add, one of the best public
speakers in Leeds, and q thorough Home
Ruler. The following is the programme: =
l, Universal suffrage 2, a re- distribution
of seats on the principal of equal electoral
districts; 3, trien 1iai Psrliaments; 4, pay
ment of members and election expenses by
the constituency; 5, direct representation
of labor where practicable; e, disestaollsh-
ment and disendowment of the State
Church z, popular control of the liquor
traffic; g, direct taxation only; 8. repeal of
the Game Laws and the Law or Entail and
Primogeniture; 10, repeal ofthe Compulsory
Vaccination and the Contagious Diseases
Acts IL, reduction in the national enPen-
diture, both Imperial and local, by lowering 6
the salaries of the higher class of officials,
and by abolishipg all sinecures and pen
sions 10, open competition for all puolic
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-28
JNSTTTUrION
INsrl1UrloN c,,u,
Sis TIERS OF ST. JOS EPH,
Corner ST. Piiip Hul ChivsE .troetS
New Or'sRis.
And Bay H. Louis, Tho SsA Sh, 70.

Tis Cuvsrnpen. throuEhcaL this Embellishments n
NIL. pAr-na. fhc pHpiT Eeyer epRrRtsd from
Rsc=caOl, lAblc ,dormitOI,
ths aame fer all IN ShorI, everything tends TO prus
mote u r,C'iCns+s union between the SstorS and tho
Young 'adioa u.Tnatnt . thsir motGs~ly
The 10 thorough and sOiId Aud in hafmonY
with r"cirty The comprises
lp both English and FrerC'I al tho braucheS OF know
iod ge cuti the present day Each language -
taught by atve rospeCIive countries to In.
snro correct prnnunsialiob. 49,.
The academicAl year clonss with public oIhibtio
and datributinn pr.mumg to which paren to are In
vitod.
Education 10 object OF spec 1l attention and
solioitude. Governing those placed under their cha
by oral alone, the Sisters of ST. Joseph
vor IL noulcAte principles Of solid Piety, Fequire
strict Observance polite aud department. and
and affection towards parentE
Pupils Of all denOni nations are admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing season. tho BoAfdn
School moved 10 the Bay Sc Louis, whore the Sister
OF st. j Josepb have \ hOurshing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, a. fclIoWsi =.
Boarding, per three mon tbs OS
Washing, " ---------.'----.----- ~ ~ ~ ~
Entrance, - ---...---- ~ ~
Music Lessons and use OF fInBtrument.----.---. q
Sim DRinR LessonB.-.- . "
Drawing Lessons ,.-...-.: -,
Needle.work in all s varieties golden en- broidory,
artificial flowers taught the boarderS without OK tS
charge. ,.,--.-,--.-. -, ~ =.
Academy of the Sisters of ST. Joseph Box 1911 New oF
ie~n"i Or IL i""r' gu" 4 H6nAs LAYTON
dsoI 76iy or &. ID. ELDER. Agent