davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
4 GENTLE HINT,

In our style of climate, with its sudden changes
of ,empersture-rain. wind aud sunshine often
iutermingl.d In . single day-it is no wonder
that our children. friends and relatives are SO
frequently taken from us by neglected colds. half
the deaths resulting directly from this cause. A
bottle Of Boschee's German Syrup kept about
your home for immediate use will prevent seri-
GUS sickness. a large DOCTORS bill. and perhaps
death, by the use OF three or foLr doses. For
curing Consumption, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia.
Severe Coughs, Group or any disease of the
Throat or Lungs, ITS success is simply wonder
fuI. as your druggis, will tell you. German
Syrup is now sold in every town and village or
this continent. Sample bottles for trIal. lOc.
regular size, sc. Theo. Agent,
Lexington, Missouri. decl5eow
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
General ct,
New YORK, March !, 1873.
GOLD-Duil n l0l..

VI" IUHKI NHTCH !, 1871.
GOLD-Duil At l0l..
ST L.oCIa. March :, 1875.
FLOCR-Sominal buyers ALI on. and not
enough done To make quotations.
GRAIN-Whent. duh and lower; No 5 red
81 II cssh; 81 lls March; No. 4. 81 OIL; spring
lower; 81 OF cash bid Tor No. 2. Corn lower;
4Ohc cash. 4oac March. Oats firmrr: 2sIc
Cash. 26c bid April Rye quiet, Si.c bid March
FROVlSIOSS-Pork lower and unsettled; Sic
cash; ~ IS bid March and April. Dry sal,
meats en- tirely nominal. Bacon duh and lower
short clear. packed, >. s2a. Lard normally
lower; s. asked Tor prime steam.
CATrLE-Quiet and unchanged; prime TO
Oh )Ice chipping Steers. - 50&5; fair to good
- ln@4 80; butchers. So 25a3 IS; COWS and
heiiers. s. 1898 Is; feeders and stOckers active
81 sO@3 IS Receipts, 600.
HOGS-Narket demoralIsed; a few packing
grades sold 1t % 1898 40; light shipping. - 20
@S 40; butchers 10 fancy, s. 35a3 so. Re-
ceipts. 5. 500.
= Easier. but not quotably changed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
THE CRADLE.

Rorn-ro the wife OF John Hogan, recently.
in clay township-a boy
Recently. to the wife of Robt. Colon
near Greenton-a RirI.
- 10 the wife of Joseph Graham, Middle
ton township, recently girl.
- Recently, near Greeuton, TO the wife OF
Joseph Armstrong; boy.
- In Texas Prairie. Laiaysjte, cours:. M"
February 26tu, IL tho vie OF william bostic-a
boy.
- In Texas Prairie, Lafayette county, Mo
March 2i, to the wife of. G.. Armstrong; boy
- In this city, March Sd. to the wife of xej
EnebeTE-R boy.
- In Middleton township. Lafayette county
Mo. February oath, TO the wife of William
HAIdic-a girl.
- Near this city, Wednesday, March 9Th, to
the wife OF Alex. Graves-a boy.
in this city, FRIDAY, March 9Th. TO the
wife OF Nr TIlton Davis-a boy
in this city, Friday. March SIN. to the
wife OF Mr.. Andrew +. Donnsn-a glrl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
"Old Time Prices"
SINAI SETTLEMENT-

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all creditors and
IN others Interested in the estate Of Moshy
Arnold. deceased, that the undersigned.
executor of said estate. viii apply to MAKE q
final settlement of said estate q, the Nav
cite COUNTY. Missouri 70 be begun ana held n1ta "
the courthouse IN the city of Lexington, ON the
second Monday IN May, 1875.
WILLIAM CORSE,
narq-lt Executor
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
March Term, 1878.

Court met pursuant to adjournment. Present,
Ron. John a. Prs,her. presiding jus,icsi Hons.
X. A. Barnett and jas. Il. Hord, associate
Justices; Vim. Il. Steele, clerk, and George II.
Aountjoy, sheriff.
School loan granted NJ. c. Ryland, $500.
Mr.. r. Il. Bledsoe reported that ne had &c
cel,ed the road opened on petition q. 8. kss-
terson. et al. = new road from old missionary
road to intrrsect the Lexington and Chapel Hill
road He also reported that he had accepted the
char &c of Chapel Hill road, made under petition
Of kssterson. ct al.
Bonds al James Bridgeford compromised. in
amount 81, 2sl 81. Tor which was issued ST. .e33 81.
Bords of Mrs. Ella NJ. Ewing compromised,
in amount $40, 1888 80, for which was issued
Is, 266 &c.
Bonds of Il. l.. Campbell compromised. in
amount sjl2 50. for which was issued $40.
Treasurer was ordered to buy bond No. :,
which, with coupons, amounted to 81, 40, for
S7s4 s.
Satisfaction ordered entered on school mort
gage OF Philip A. Ferguson.
Satisfaction ordered entered on school mort
gage Of VIM l cole.
Dram shop licenses granted John Baehr, Jos.
Bashr. Thomas Johnson, August SEEMING, John
S. Galloway and Thomas walton.
George n. Mountjoy appointed agent to rent
county property.
School loan granted Frank Ferguson. $40.
MouuUuy. agent Tor county. ordered TO sell
lot No. /. block /, HouI' xdditivu to Lexington.
Bonds of Wavsrly Bank compromised. IN
amount $40. 700. for which was issued S.. ovO.
sophia Hoischer adjudged to be OF unsound
mind, and ordered to be conveyed to the state
iuna,ic asylum.
Collector dled his annual settlement.
1hs county ordered divided into two judicial
districts Tor the election OF county Justices, as
provided for in act Of the legislature Of 1857. to
he known - the eastern and western districts.
As follows: Eastern district TO be composed of
the toy nshlps Of Dover, Middleton, Davis and
Freedom; The Western district to b. composed
OF the townships OF Le1ins ton, Clay, Washing
ton and Sui R-Bar.
A number OF Attachments and compromises OF
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09

The following allowances were made:
Henry Douglass, road overseer, for road
purposes 49,; ......:..;.:..s 80 20
DR. J G Russell, salary As 90. phvsioian. zoo 10
y. Psnchee. keeping paupers for Feb. 81 ~
Z. a. & J. bunker. sup for paupeIs.:.. ID o.
Henry Draper. psuper allowance. 10
John kelierinan. same ... .......... 90
d Hastings. same. 800. ........... 10 W
smith 1 Maitland. supplies for Jail. col
lector, probate Judge and assessor. 90
hing 4 Graham. stove ami pipe for Jail. 20
G n. MountJoy. serving petit and grand
Lexington Ga. Co: gas Tor county. 10 Is
III Steele; fee bill! NJ; 5 sss Is
v.nBeek. Barnard 4 finsley. supplies
Same. supplies Tor recorder % 81
.nteillgrncsr, printing for county....... IL 90
Albert Williams, telsgraphing ......... IS
" b. Steele, ices compromising bonds Is ~
B. r ireland. commission paid Bank Of
America for paying county coupons 80. s. %
Jos $ Henderson. treas. insane asylum,
FOR expenses OF Sophia HOlscher. 800. % %
Frank Trigg. circuit clerk. state vs. n.
G. n MouDtjoy. sheriff. same ... 80
II. H. Cphouse. same .......... ........ 10
feSH s M'if,r. same same. :::::::::: :::::: 80
VIM. Dirrking. same. e. &c
Ed Dierkin same 50
Ambrose Haggart, same ........ 10 81
Margaret Miller. same TX
Th"s. N. Chinn, same 70
10 n kuick. same e.
II IL. Uphouse. 90
Peter Miller. same ...-......... ....... I 20
+. irigg. state vs.. Stapp i Lawrence. ID IS
Geo. NJ. Mountjoy, same. ........-...... II IS
+. TrIxg. state vs. Ustick ........... Is 83
Geo: NJ. Mountjov. same. IS
Z. Irigg. state VS.. John A Workman. 6 80
y. NJ. MounUoy, same ............... 10
DR.. } F. Fry, allowance. ......... =. 20 W
j. "A. Prather, salary ............ go. 20 0O
X. A.: barnett. same Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
Jas. Hord, same. ...... 20 o
". M. MountJoy, services county court. 9 90
WIN. kessier, road purposes. ...... IS w
Court Adjourned.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
THE lOMR

Died-in Mckinney. Texas, February 81, 1873,
OF consumption. LEWIS 5 NEW, aged ~ years.
He was q brother OF Jno. u New. OF this city
- At his residence, near Wellington. in TN.
county. on the 9Th OF February. Nj. WILLIAM
II. BATES
- At the residence of her son, John W.
James. in Delhi. Louisiana Mrs CELIA A.
JAMES, IN the 62rd year of her age. She WAS b
sister OF Nrs ThomAa T.. J.m+s Of WaverIy.
- In this city. nj th- residence OF her son
March 7lh. 1878. suddenly. of heart disease,
Mrs. elizabeth d.. IOMPhISs, aged 60
years. Mrs Pumpkins WAS formerly OF Lex
ington. by, the pspers OF which place are re-
quested to copy this notice.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09


We call the attention of our readers to tn"
advertisement of VIM. NJ. jordan, Esq,
which appears in to-days paper, headed
"L-Xingtou Plow Mandatory" We have
long deplored the necessity of sending away
to other states for a supply OF farming I'M
plenients and machinery, and now that Mr..
Jordan has again started a mandatory OF
plows in this city. we hope he may receive
a liberal patronage from all those interested
In keeping money at home and thus avoid
Ing the hard times which are always ex-
perienced by those communities which buy
The bnlk OF their supplies away from home.
Mr.. J. informs us that his present facilities
are equal TO any demand likely to be made
upon him during the present season. and
that II lie receives sufficient patronage to
warrant him In 80 doing, he will add largely
thereto during the summer and fall. But
read his advertisement and see what he has
to say for himself.
! Everybody in Lexington knows "OId
Ned" and from the following, clipped from
the Sedalis Democrat of the 7th inst, it
will be seen that the 'Old Ned psrtiru-
larry alluded to got INTO trouble last Tues
day night An old man by the pame of
Edward Whalen, who represented that be
was from Lexington, Mo-, and was on his
way to st. Louis. arrived In the city Tues.
day night. He was "chnck FUR when he
got here, but struck out for a saloon i'm.
mediately upon his arrival, and worried
down Il few more bowls. About 3 O'Clock
yesterday morning he was iound by the
lsmp-lighter SCUM asleep on the steps OF
the Methodist church. The boy reported
the matter to officer Turner, and he went
TO the point designated. where lie found tn.
old man. The whisky had died In him, anc
he was chilled through. The officer tool
HIM TO the station house, where he IounC
the ancient LeXiDgtonian had been tampere,
with. His pants pocket had been almost cur
out. and looked AS though 1t had been don,
with 4 pair OF scissors. The contents wer,
probably appropriated by the one who die
the cutting. Mr.. Whalen was arrsigne,
yesterday morning upon the charge OF btin,
found drunk in a pubic place, and pleade,
1t, As he claimed to have been robbed O
every cent he had. He said that when h,
arrived here, in addition 10 some change, h,
had a check on q ST. Louis bank for So
tie did not know the name OF the hank upol
which the check WAS given. HIS baggag
he Is in a quandsry as to the means he wi
II adopt to overtake It. as he has a woode
' leg, and Is consequently a poor walker.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
PUBLIC SALE

Also Walnut, Ash: Oak, Linn, Hickory and
respectfully solicit the patronage of the public
octl3-5m JSD Il. NELSON
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
LUMREE For SALE

AM RUNNING i SAW ANT GRIT MILL.
i at my place four miles south of town, ON the
road leading from Maj a. G.. Toung's 10 the
Columbus road, where l have
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-13
THE KITDEnGARTGN.

This recently or..anized school for the very
little owes. uDdar the management Of Hiss
Babcock. is to he reopeRed on Monday next
We are informed ~ Miss 3. that she has en-
.,aued the school-roosn Of the Episcopal church
for the ensu;1s, tcrln Of three months This
i an exceedingly wise movement, as that ROOM
IS large and s,lr.ny end admirably adapted to
the purpose. "4Tording ample space for exer-
else. marching. etc. In order to meet the
additional expenses thus incurred, a larger
attendance IS desirable. and this enthusiastic
adv certainly deserves announcement in her
worthy undertaking. Parents desiring to
send pupils are requested to have the children
present at Hiss Clamps school house on Mon
day morning at 10 CLOCK, when Miss Baboock
will determine upon which room il Will be
most expc3.ent to Use. Additional 'Gifts
have been received from the East and this
mucl-in earnest teacher expresses herself as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-13
PHARMACEUTICAL.

TIVE T0wS healthy. The sanitary condition is all hat
the most fasdious the medical profession could desire
This informed is owing to the purity OF the drugs
medicines, fancy articles periumery powder, pcnatum,
and peculiar article OF improved pills furnished by O..
Pothecary Willis, at the old stand opposite the Capitol
and at the corner King and Carson streets which, it is
generally understood, every understands where it is,
is only necessary to keep up the general run OF the
healthy condition of the general nervous system any
other sysanl to keep patronzing Willis Everything
in the drug line be procured the shortest notice and
on the most reasonable terms. jnl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-13

D. r. bTcGregor & Co., merchants and
steamship owners Of Leith, Scotland, have
failed Their liabilities range from 9l.000,-
eco to 81, 800, coo, with not over $50, GOO as
sets. McGregor, who is a member Of PaTlia-
ment for Leith District, has resigned his
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-13
INTERESTING AND OTHERWISE.

| Detective Ben Lackey came in fIom Jack S
Valley and reported the Old man who keeps
the saloon out there, dying with heart dis
ease. The poor old man has no attendants,
and most likely the lamp Of his life will be
extinguished without a soul near his death
bed.
Mr. Edward Poole has opened the old ten
pin alley saloon opposite the Arlington
House.
Stocks were firmer yesterday.
Carson stock dealers took in large block of
Alta yesterday.
Mr. Chas Lagrave. Resident OF Humboldt
Co. formerly resident Of Carson, is in the
city.
MIR W. H. Lowden, special insurance
agent, left for San Francisco last evening
Superintendent Derby of the Alta reports
that two assays made from the 1,150-foot
level run $50 80 and SITS to the ton.
Skating on Treadway's pond has again COM
menced.
The gaming table i'll this city are raking in
bushels of coin, and still the cry is hard
times.
Reno young ladies wear miniature snow
plows for skating purposes, owing to the size
of their pedal extrenities.
A youngster in this City few days since
took his mothers watch and traded it to an
other boy for pair of skates. The watch
was recovered, but the youngster sleeps on
his side now-to prevent nightmare, We sup
pose.
The Board of Pardons will meet tomorrow
in the Governors Office.
The streets are again growing quite dusty.
The ''direct railroad" scheme is dead. 1t
required coin to build
Cunning is trying to besmirch Nevada peo-
pie in California. But then he isn't success
at anything, so we need not tremble.
George NJ Pinney is not in the California
State Prison.
The ice crop will be plentiful this year in
Ormsby county.
The Carson dog pound is among the things
that were.
There are lots of shows on the wing. We
trust some of the good ones will take in Car
son.
Mr. E. P. Rowe of San Francisco, is in the
city.
In the District Court, yesterday the case of
Washoe county VS.. Humboldt county came
up, for fees in the Rover murder case.
Judge Witherell complains of excessive dull |
ness in the Police Court business
And still the travel to Bodie and Aurora
remains pleasant.
PERSONAL Captain j. W. Haynie and
Geo, Daley came in from Aurora yesterday,
Hon. G. S. Narian was in the city last even
ing. R. A. Davis and Hugh McCrum, com
mercial travellers from San Francisco are reg
stered at the Ormsby House.
BISHOP WHITAKER arrived from Reno yes
5erday afternoon and Will ofiiciate at ST. Pc
-er's Church. this morningand evening at the
usual hours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-13
Handcuff 1t in the North.
ADVERTISING MEDIUM,

Because of its greatly enlarged circulation
Also it viii be, as heretofore, a carefully
conducted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-13

One who has visited the temple of the
Three Thousand Gods in Kyoto, Japan, says
chat one thousand Of them are life size and
hold the smaller ones in their hands. They
stand in ranks like soldiers. Every one is
richly gilded, and as the sliding doors of the
great temple were thrown back and the sun
shot it's rays along the line it maze d spectacle
Of dazzling splendor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-13

4 bear getaway from its owner in St Louis
and half dozen police officers tried to throw
a moose over his head. Bruin lodged it every
time At length two men held the lasso open
and an officer got ON the other side and held
an apple in his fingers. The bear went for
the apple and fell into the trap.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-13

NJ. E. CHURCH D. Hammond, Pastor.
Services to-day at IL A. M. and P. NJ; Sab
bath school at P NJ Seats free, and all are
welcome. Subjects of discourse; Morning,
Difficulties y evening, "Spiritual Necessi-
ties. D."
PRESBYTERIAN CBURCH.-Services will be
held to-day at Ii A III. and z P H. Sunday
school at 12:15 P M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-13
FROM so TO Is CENTS,
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT


THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT
VIII be, more than ever, the special feature
" VIZ f''l0
WI, .,
strictly u,.c; Rcrrh,,e.u. or ..RaIicaI:..
,roho b;7i+r that i, s,,r,ortino, tho noxt Re.
.,,. 7;5,l Co. A.. pno.;1o,- h.
will support
GENERAL, G.ANT IN 1850.
Meantime the APPEAL VIII nall the Ola RAG
Nor give it's support to policy which
III SiIoIt, IlC N1Oh->lN' AZ hAh Will h0NP
w OH CIV Gil NoOI ''ll'' 0'''Iit ~ WV iO'' VI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-13
" FOX, II. D. ). S. ". sMAR
DRS. FOX & SMART,

S'0iANs A \ d . I X 6 E s.
OFFICE: Watts Building, corner OF King ard Curry
Streets Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-13
DIR. r. }. WRITE,

Office On King street, at of Willis
Drugstore,
Fzr Residence at the White House, Calls promptly at
tended, night or day.
Carson, October 10, 1877.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS

and all fertlllzlng materials adopted t
homemade manures, anO
formulas.
Report June 1st, 1878 Bulletin No.
ii, Connecticut Agricultural Expert
mental Station, Prof. S w. Johnson
Director. on Muriatet of potash go per
cent? guaranteed 80 per sent actual
potash, sampled in Conn. and sold by
the Mdpes Formula and Peruvian Guano
Co. of New York.
Amt potash claimed. so per cent.
found ....36.17
Calculated value. ..s47.74"
Cost TO .......3S
In this article potash cost SO cents
per pound Muriate of Potash, go per
cent? price per ton, packed / N bags,
delivered on boat OF cars at New York,
$50.
This grade of potash salts supplies
dOtaSh at nearly half the cost per
pound as compared, with low grade
German Potash Salts. kainit. Leopold,
shall. etc.
We keep in stock all grades of
GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO,
Ammonia cal salrs Sulphat of AM
monia, Nitrate of Soda, Ami
NAL matter, Sulphate Of
Potash, high and low
grades, Dissolved Bone, Meat, Sulphu-
ric acid, ETC., etc.
Experimental sets of Fertilizers for
testing soils. Put up expressly for
American Agriculturist" (see March
and April Nos. 1879 under supervi-
sion of Prof. w. o. Atwate.
Parties writing for quotations will
please state quantities wanted.
THE MAPES FORMULA 6
PERUVIAN GUANO Co.
15S Front st. New York.
Oct. 24-3m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NOON.
PARIS, Oct. "a
Rents 112f. and 87!c.
LONDON, Oct. 24.
Consols-money "a SIC, account 94s.
NEW YORK, Oct. "a.
Stocks strong. Money 5G6. Gold 4.
Exchange, loag 4S14 short, 4S74.
State bonds steady. overnmen
firm.
Cotton quiet; sales 2, 367;middling up
lands 1876; Orleans 10 lie. Futures
steady; October delivery 9.73 No
vember go; December go; January
GA February 9.64.
Flour quiet. Wheat dull. Corn
dull. Pork dull at $40. Lard
dull at 6 525. Spirits turpentinc 90.
Resin 1873. Freights steady.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 81.
Flour steady and unchanged; fair
local demand. Howard ST., and western
super. s2.75033 80; extra 150 %;
family s4 5O1S5.00; city mills super.
S3.OO@S3.50; extra 81 %; Rio brands
$5.00@$5.25; Patapsco family 1928.
Southern wheat steady and firm, Wes-
tern quiet and iirmer; Southern red
0UtLJo. dmUer l.Uo, M 4 euuSy lVaHld
red on bid 1 and quarter asked; No.
= Western winter red spot and October
1.0I; November LOO; December 1.024.
Southern Corn dull and lower; Wes-
tern firmer; Southern white 10; yellow
As.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 81.
Cotton very fiat; mlddling up-
lands 64d.; middling Orleans 65 4;
sales 1000, speculation and exports
500; receipts 10. 600, American 400.
Futures 1-32a1~16 cheaper; uplands low
middling clause, October delivery, 6 l.
30; October and November ) lille;
December and January . 1882; Janu-
ary and February do. Futures weak.
3 p. m.-American lard 35d. and IS.
Cotton; middling uplands 6 Lie; midd-
ling Orleans 6 TIC; low middling up
lands IS; good ordinary uplands %;
ordinary uplands 5s; uplands low MIDI
ling clause, October delivery ) 31-32:
October and November do. March and
April ) 9-16.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24
ANERI(AS INFLjEACE IN
FRANCE.
Their Adoption Of Our Model
for "a Bureau of Education.

Washington Post.
The French minister resident in this
city has just received from the minister
of public instruction in Paris, the re-
port made to him by the commission
sent to this country IN 1876 by the
French government, to examine the
as well as look into the condition of
education here. Copies of the report
were also forwarded, through the Sec
rotary of State, to thirty of the leading
educators of the United States. The
report is believed to be one OF the
ablest ever made by any foreign gov
eminent upon education in this
try. The commission was composed OF
six French educators. eminent in their
several departments, of whom III.
Buisson, who made a like report a.
Vienna, was the chairman. The report
is quite lengthy, covering some $50
pages. 1t is very discriminating in it's
expression of opinion, and is more of a
discussion than a mere presentation OF
facts. Among the recommendations
which VI. Buisson made, two have been
chosen for immediate adoption. A
gentleman has been selected, and di-
rected to OrgrniZe a bureau of educa-
ton under the minister of public in
struction, following the plan and upon
the model of our National Bureau of
Education in this city, and an effort is
being made to establish a grade of
public schools similar to what is known
as the high school in this country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24

Above prices are for large lots, when small
or quantities are wanted higher prices VIII
he CHARGED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24
THE GRANGE HIGH SCHOOL
ND n
)DLAND, n. G.

This school is located at Woodland,
Northampton county, n. c., one Of
the finest and most healthy sections
of the State, and is under the imme-
date control OF the order. It has been
established with the view to bring ed
ucation to every hearthstone by its
extremely low prices, both for board
and tuition. The teacher is employed
at a regular salary. No spirituous
drink is allowed to be sold in the
county. The people in the immediate
vicinity, are refined and moral.
TERMS:
Payable Nov. lst, Feb. 1stMay 1st,
June 22d.
Board per month. $500
Tuition. Primary Department
per Session OF ) months. $500. 80
intermediate 100
Higher English. 100
Classical Course. 200
French, Extra. 800
Surveying, Extra. 800
The Spring Term commences 1st
Monday in February. Fall Term End
Monday in September, with an inter
mission of one week for the Christmas
Holidays.
COMMITTEE:
III Z Edwards, j III Griffin,
w Bryant, j r Leek,
A L Peele, Daniel Bridgers,
w L Baugham Lemuel Ward,
Soloman Parker.
Oct.24 I'm.