davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04
HERE AND THERE.
Elections I'm Chicago and Minneapolis
Hates OF Insurance on British nnd
RussiOn Vessels Increased Honora-
bly, Discharged

Elections in Chicago and Minneapolis
Rates of Insurance on British nnd
Russion Vessels Increased II onora-
bly, Discharged.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April 3 The
highest vote AZ the charter election yes
terday was for Rand, republican, who
was elected mayor over candidates OF
combined democrats and workingmen
by 800 majority. The new council is
composed Of eleven republicans and
seven democrats.
New YORK, April 3.-The Bulletin
says that as yet but few applications
have been made TO cover war risks on
British and Russian hulls and cargoes,
and no uniform rate had been fixed
yesterday. On British vessels to sail
from New York to Cork for orders the
rate was from to per cent; Mediter
ranean to New York aud vice versa |
per cent on steamers, ! per cent on
ssilers; all British. At marine insur-
aDce offices 1t was stated that the en-.
quiry mainly came from bankers, and
that insurances have been effected, at
their request, within the past few days
to cover letters Of credit for the pur
chase Of goods.
CHICAGO, April SELECTION quiet.
Out OF eighteen wards fifteen have
been heard from. In these the demo
Gratis elect nine councilmen, the re
publicans five and the communists
one.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 3.-The ex>
animation Of ex.congressman II. H.
Duel, before United States Commits.
sioner Northrup, for subornation OF
perjury In connection with a pension
case, closed with his discharge, the
coon missioner and United States At
torney Joining in expressing his com
plete vindication.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04
Personal.

A. II. Prescott, Chicago, is at the
Windsor.
G. Haines, Marshall, il stopping at
the Windsor.
s. w. Walker, New York, is guest
ct the Windsor.
John s. Long, Louisville, is stopping
at the LeGrand.
Hon. 1. NJ. Green, Milwaukee, Is
staying at the LeGrand.
General NJ. Shuster, New York, Is
registered at the LeGrand.
Byron Sherman and daughter, New
York, are located at the LeGrand.
General Noble, wife and Mrs. Spen-
Ger, Marshall, are registered at the LIE.
Grand.
s. A. Harrison, ex.member of the
legislature, Milwaukee, is registered at
the LeGrand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04
Tho R.,lxaxr Of tho world.

According TO some statistics pub
lished by the Economists Francois,
the total length OF railways In the
world at the end OF 1876 was $4,000
miles, OF which Europe posse ssed 3d.
430 miles; America, 83,420 miles; Asia,
1859 miles; Australia, 1924 miles;
and Africa, 1910 miles The United
States had 74,095 miles; Germany, III
lSl miles; Great Britain, l6,794 miles;
France 1892 miles; Russia, 1855
miles; Austria, 1882 miles; Italy,
4,8l5 miles, and Turkey, 800
miles. The railway system In India
was 8,527 miles in length, while Cana
da had 1900 miles; the Argentine
republic, 900 miles; Peru, $40 miles
Egypt, 976 miles, and Brazil $3.50 miles.
The Economists Francois calculates
that ut the end Of 1916 the capital In.
vested In the European railways
amounted to e2,077, 2O0, 900, and In
those of America, Australia, Asia and
Africa, Gl, 1S5, 800, making a total for
the railways OF the whole world of
g3 1882, 100000. The European railways
we're credited with the possession Of
$4,000 locomotives, $4,000 passenger
carriages, and 900, 600 luggage trucks,
In which were conveyed during 1876,
!, 140 900, 600 passengers aud $500, 000,-
600 tons OF goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04

40 hngllsh correspondent writes
from ~, foleInbafg II u not among
the upper elAssea alone that lho equiv,
GOAL proceedings III the ElllOlls, Lay.
ards aud hoAo0nallnlds have aroused
unpleasant iuelinaa They have do.
olAfed themselves among tho people
aunt M the molVika, hor Instance, an
English lady-i have tho fact on the
best Anlhoriiy-reoenlly took q nledge
10 proceed 10 NAssll Ouif0if, aud on.
tered Into conversation with the isp0sf.
chin lie thought from her accent
that sha was German, hut upon be-
inn told that she Wa an hngilsh WON.
Ani hr not OH the nlrdEe ailn refused 10
tAkr her ANY further, The English, no
said, had shown themselves such eno.
iiiles " tho HinHlAnH, aud such friends
~ tho Turks, that he would not serve
them The lady was obliged 10 call a
policeman, who ~ oOurue compelled
the ultrapAlrloIic ispOstohik 20 take her
20 tho end OF her IOurney, rhe man
rulnetAnty lid uo, gfumb Ing the
while, hut Al tho end ~ the journey no
pohitlvely refused 10 accept his fare
Lot mo give you another illustration,
taken this time from tie learned
world, less susceptible than any other
70 the influence ~ popular movements.
One OF the most celebrated ms dlonI
men " ihlu city. Doctor Zdeknuer, was
IN the chair NJ n meeting of n uooloty
which had Just been ~ est blIuhed for
the preservation Of the public health
and the dissemination of hygienio
principles. In his speech no spoke In
euloRy of the pr0gfesa made by Eng.
land In this matter, and did homage
o. her, m no said, "for the enlightened
care which she bestowed upon The pref.
ervation " the pnbllo health" Al
this the murmura Of tho meeting broke
firth 10 unmluIaknbly that tho learned
gentleman, by way Of exienuation,
wAs obliged 10 declare that no NJ the
same time condemned In the strongest
terms the policy pursued by tho present
English government,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04

Last night, about ten O'Clock, man
named Rodgers, while walking along
the high plank wslk on the south side
OF Main street, fell of, breaking his
right leg. Some parties who were
passing took the unfortunate man to q
house near by, where he received
medical assistance. The HERALD has
heretofore urged the necessity Of bet
ter railing along the side Of the walk.
As 1t IL, 1t il dangerous, and should b.
remsdied.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04

Reported by Cummins & Davis, real
estate agents, 100 Lamar street:
w. p. Porter 10 A. J. Porter, 100
acres near Mesquite, for 5000.
]. d. Cooper to O. M. Wheat, lot In
city. for $500.
w. H Prather to ]. ID. Cooper, lot in
city, for $3.50.
William Caruth 10 James Plnson,
land on White Rock on which to build
church house, deed Of gift.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04

West gulf state, clearer, partly cloudy
weather, light northerly winds, station
airy pressure and temperature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04
FOREIGN NOTES.

The unAnlmllI OF Views neiween Aus.
irlA and England, II Is Thought,
VIII Cause RuaslA 10 With.
draw from her Position.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04

Housekeeping Goods.
INCUR HoUsEFURNIsHINa DEPT
We have increased
OUR LINE TO THE UTMOST EXTENT,
OPENED.
A new line OF
TOWELS ANDTowELINGs.
NAPKINS In great variety.
TABLE oLorHsin new designs.
Large variety OF
NoRTHiNGHAM TIDES
TOILET SETS.
Beautiful assortment of
HANDMADE LACE TIDES
and
TOILET SETS.
Something new in
LINEN BRAIDED TOILET SETS.
All of these goods we have marked close
70 cost
EACH AND EVERY DEPARTMENT
has be n supplied
with
NEW AND CHOICE GOODS
adapted to the season.
We will continue to receive
OUR SPRING PURCHASES
for the next 80 days.
Owing 10 some unavoidable delay on tho
railroads. between here and Galveston, the
following named goods are yet In transit
A FULL LINE OF
Ladies', Misses, Children's: Mems and boys
STRAW HATS.
A large purchase Of
BOYS CLOTHING.
Handsome line
| OF
PARASoLS.
Extensive variety of
| Ladies', Misses ard Childrens
| LINEN SUITS.
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
| All OF these Goods are
EXPECTED DAILY
MAY ARRIVE
| within day or two.
We advise our customers and friends. who
| NAV be in need OF such goods, to walt fol
the arrival Of ours. We can safely promise
70 offer
| E1rRAuRpINARY INDUCEMENTS
EACH AND EVERY LINE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS

Having purchased during this Spring Soa-
son an enormous stock of Goods, part Of
which have low arrived, and the balance
In transit, we are prepared 10 offer goods AT
lower prices than ever offered before In the
city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04
A DspuiaiIon Of tho National Liberal Fed
srailOn, Headed by IObn BrIuhi, Pro.
test Against Tho warlIks Prepare.
tons 10 Great Britain.

nsps's that 0eSmsny viii Propose y
Congress % Revise she Treaties ~
isba ma 1874, a, witch viii he his
GUESSED ths saa siefsas Treaty,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04

We advise our customers and friends, who
NAV be in need of such goods. to walt for
the arrival OF ours. We can safely promise
10 offer
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14

land, for his Judgment IN such a
place" When the work was omple-
ted the representatives of each class
held a general meeting, at which one
OF thcn read the translation aloud,
while others held in their hands copies
'oforigfhal Hebrew and Greek texts
Frequently stopping and examining
the faithfulness of tho translation, un>
til it. was wholly approved. In re-
ference to the new version gotten up
by the American Bible Union, we have
copy IN our possession, from which
we make q few quotations, the seeta>
rianism, bigotry and RIGHTEOUSNESS of
which We think will be apparent to
all: In those days came John the
immorser." "Then went out unto
him Jeruselum, and all Judea, and all
the region about the Jordan, and they
were immersed by him in the Jordan,
confessing their SINS" "lindeed i'm
merse you in water unto repentance;
but he that comes after me is mightier
than whose sandals | am not worty
to bear ho will immerse you in the
Holy Spirit and fire." eco therefore
and desciple all tn" e"nations, immers-
ing them in tue name of the Father,
and of the Son, and Of the Holy Spir>
it."
AS to which Of the two, the forty
seven that gave us the translation un-
der King James, or the American
Bible Union, from which the abovd
quotations are made, is the mord
learned and the treest from sectaria Il
prejudice, we leave an intelligent pub
lie to determine.
In conclusion, like brother McLce
VIC are willing for each to intcrpr%
for himself. and especially would v
leave our friend +. free in the appt
cation of this rule; and should he d
eide in favor OF the new transIaIin
OF baptizo, we will rejoice to lear bf|
him uniting himself with the chu III
OF that faith and order.
"A. w. WALKER
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
CENTRAL, ITEMS

The Centraltcs believe in the old
adage, "A little iun just now, and
then" &c, therefore we have some OF
The Central Band gavo ono of their
happy enterta!nments last night, 9Th
under the skilliul management OF
Capt. A. All passed off smoothly and
joyously. Sweet Wilham," eden
Sweet Eden," "Mary's httle Lamb, D
and many othor happy lads, were
there. We hope the band will give
otter entertainments.
Our choir has graduated.
One of our mercantile honses
changes clerks with the moon. Who
will be the next to follow, "Ark."
Central is cursed with but one BAR
room-the rest are defuncL. Peace DC
TO their ashes. May they never see
the light OF resurrection
Ibore is some poeticaI genius in
Central. 1t is sometimes exercise d
IN making parodies. We viii give
you verso or two, as a sample:
'Mqry had little lad,
lie was not so very slow,
And everywhere that Mary went
Stevie was sure to go.
lie followed her to school one dav,
And sat upon IL stool;
IL made tho children laugh and say:
'Oh, Stevie, what fooI.' -
And 80 the teacher turned him ont
But still ho fingered near,
And soon they heard him shout alond.
Come out, my Mary, denr.'"
...... -... .. ROVER,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14

be made up and set down for trial at
theSnext succeeding.term of the Court
of Common Pleas for the county in
which the person to whom such adj
vances have boen mado resides, in
which the person vino makes such
advances shall be the actor.
SHo. 4. That the above sections
shall be subjected 10 the provisions OF
the following sections of this act.
Ste. 5. That each landlord loasing
lanes foreagricultural, purposes shall
have prior and preferred lien for
rent 10 the extent of one third of all
crops raised on his lands, and enfor-
cIEie in the same manner as liens for
adF dFances, which said lien for rent
shiI be valid Without recording and
filhg.
iSEo. g.. That every lien tor advan>
81 and for rent, when the agreement
l Tor more than Que third of the crop.
sail be. filed in the office of the Re-
9stcr Of Mesne Conveyance for the
Punty in which tho llcnor resides,
SlthIn thirty days from the date of
pe lien, and said lien for rent over
Eno third of the crop shall thereby be
hado valid; and he shall keep an in-
PeX OF all such lions so fled, for each
pt winch he shall receive fifteen cents
rom the party fling the same, and
TINS Shall bo sufficient record of the
same.
SEC. 7. That the first and third sec-
llons OF this act shall be and remain
OF force for one year from the ratifi.
cation thereof. .
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
Speights' Daily Newspaper

We are glad TO place this journal on
our exchange list. Friend Speights
Is an old knight of tho quill, and
knows how to make paper useful,
sprightIy and interesting. lie has IL
peculiar style of his own that never
fails TO attract and interest his read
ers. His pen, like his thoughts, flows
naturally and never has that strained
and studied appearance 80 noticeable
in other writers. Greenville should
give him her hearty support, for he
has done much tor her. We wish
him success in his new enterprise.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
VEGETENE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED yMEl

A. BosToN, October, 1870.
err, after having severe attack of Wboopinor
Cough, was left in feeble state of health
Being advised by friend she tried the We
getine, and after using few bottles was fully
restored to health. w
have been great sufferer from Rhenma.
tism. I have taken several bottles Of the
Veget'ne for this complaint, and am happy
to say 1t has entirely cured me- Ihave re-
commended the Voge,ine to others with the
same good results 1t IS great cleanser Of
and purifier Of the blood; it is pleasant to take
and i can cheerfully recommend it.
JAMES MORSE, 364 Athens street
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14


fore the court the various classes of
vouchers which are said TO impair
the validity of said bonds and stocks.
5. That as to the coupons and in>
terest orders on bonds and stocks
mentioned in Schedule 5 of said report,
the same be paid; those for the last
fiscal year out of the money now in
the treasury for that purpose, and
those for the current fiscal year out of
the tax to be lowed for that purpose
5. That as to coupons and Interests
orders on any of the several classes of
bonds and stocks mentioned in said
Schedule. 6 the same be paid out OF
the taxes for the last and current fs-
cal years respectively, whenever there
shall be final adjudication as to the
validity of the said several classes OF
bonds and stocks and against the
State.
7, That the said court shall meet
in the City of Columbia on the first
Monday in May, with power to adjourn
from time to timo until the whole
matter is disposed of.
8. That no further bonds or stocks
be issued under the act of1876, known
as the Consolidation Act, in exchange
for bonds or stocks issued since April
1858, until they are duly examined by
the authority of tho General Assem>
bly, and found valid.
9. That all of tho unfundcd debts
and liabilities of the State including
herein tho bills of the Bank of the
State and so much of the funded debt
as is known as the Little Bonanza be
settled after proper proof and exami-
nation at the rate of fifty per cent,
payable in coupon bonds bearing i'll
terest at the rate of six per cent. per
annum, payable semi>annually, the
principal payable within Years in
full satisfaction of said demands; except
that advances made for tho support of
the Lunatic Asylum and State Peni-
tontiary since the 1st Of November,
1875. on which shall bo paid the
amount actually and bona fde due,
after proof and proper examination
thereof, the said payment to be made
IN coupon bonds Of like character as
those above referred to, for tho full
amount allowed after such cxamina>
ton. THos. B. JETER,
A. p. BUTLER,
Il. B. FRAs1ER,
j. W."MAxwELb,
On the part of Senate.
CHARLES II. SIMoNToN,
j. w. GRAY,
ROBERT R. HEMpuILL,
R b. RHETT,
ID. f. BRADLEY,
f. A. CoNNoR,
On the pant Of House.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
rheumatism is a Disease Of
the Blood. -

The blood in this disease, is found to con-
tain an excess of fibrin. Vegetine acts by
converting the blood from its diseased con-
dltlon to healthy circulation. Vegetine
regulates the bowels which is very,impor-
tant in this complaint One bottle of Vepe-
tine will give relief, but to effect a perma-
nont cure 1t must be taken regularly, and
may take several bottles. especially in cases
of long standing Vegetine is sold by MI
druggists Try it, and your verdict will be
the same as that of thousands before you.
VINO say 81 never found so much relief as
from the use OF Vegetine," which is composed
exclusively Of Barks, Roots, and Herbs.
"VEGETINE," says Bost on physician, has
no equal as blood purifier. Hearing of it's
many wonderful cures, after all other rene.
dies had failed, visited the laboratory and
convinced myself Of its genuine merit. 1t is
prepared from barks, roots and herbs each
OF which IS highly effective, and the arc
compounded in such n manner as ia nroanco
ast stonishng results.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14

IA AN hisToR1CAL EAcT.-Every agent who
mas ~ oeen steadily selling the Improved $40
homestead Lock Stitch Sewing Machine for
shree years, owns his dwelling house. bas q
good account in bank, is clear of debt. and
mas money at interest the natural conse.
quenae OF securing good agency for sumo.
rior goods at the lowest prices. A good first
clnss Sewing Machine, most useful.reliobIa
he All llmes, easy TO understand and control
the same size and docs the same work rs anv
nmachlnes%hat sell at Four TIMES hle nrice
mere IS no machine at any price better. or
'that will do finer or more work. and certoinI,,
none so low in price by many q, lars. Tho
HOMESTEAD is widely known and usod In
.noESandS OF families in the Eastern and
hlldate states, and daily bccom;ne nopu,or
IN the west. 1t will save its ,cosl scvcrol
'!mcS over IN one season, doing the work ot
me 1nmlIy, or will earn four or five do)lore q
u"y lor any man or woman who sews for q
I'iiiS' At Is the strongest machinc made. is
ready at al! times to DO its work. mokos tho
strongest and finest stitch yet invented. and
IS lul'y acknow lcdgcd as the Standard Family
sewing Machine. Price, complete for do
nestle use, reduced TO so, delivered nj vonr
u"or, no matter how remote YOU mnS rrSi1n
BUSINESS permanent and honorablr. viii
more certain and rapid sales, ard largcr
ProhrS than any other. Extraordinary liberal
ohers made to local or travelling agents where
we have none established; or, if there i no
ngchi near you, send your order direct 70 the
factory. Address John II. Kendall g. 10
III Broadway, New York.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
The Lein Law.

/ The recent act authorizing licn3l
crops is herewith appended. 1t ;
correct copy of the act BY
ready for ratification, aud thosJ in,
tcrcsted will do Welt to- preserve hi,
copy OF the SENTINEL, as other ~ Ivs,
papers have printed what purpok tc
be the lien law, but which in rdity
is tho I'LL before ii was preferred
AN ACT to secure landlords ANA Dcr
sons making advances
SECTION l. Be it enacted hy the
Senate ana House OF RclnnSenl;j ives
of the State of South CuWllna, how
met and sitting in General Assoc olLly,
and by the authority of the hmc,
That an act entitled "An Gt TO mend
section Sc and 81. ehapte l2O 4 the
revised statutes, relative to lids on
crops, approved June 8, TT, Ib and
the same is hereby rcpead.
SEC. 2. If any pcrsor or pE Ersons
shall make any advance l. advances,
either in money or supIcs, to any
person or persons who q employed
or about TO engage inyho cultiva-
ton OF the soil, the perst pr persons
80 making such advance advances
shall be entitled to lien the. crop,
which may be made dnl;1 the year
upon the land in the clivation of
which the advances so lade have
been expended, in profe bee of all
other liens existing or otEwise, TO
the extent of such advancSr advan-
ces: Provided, An agreenb t III writ
ing shall be entered into efore such
advance is made to I'll effect, in
which shall be specified b amount
advanced, or in which a Fl shall be
fixed beyond which the vaDccs, it
made, from time to time 4 Il go.
SEC. 3. If any person king such
advances shall make an Mavit be-
fore the clerk of the rt in the
county in which such ad dnces have
been made is that thderson to
whom such advances hve been
made is, about to sell gr dispose
OF his crop, or in any 4r way is
about to defeat the lien heinbefore
provided for, accompah with q
statement ot the amount EN- due, it
sbail be lawful for hinb issue his
warrant, directed to any the Shcr-
ifs of this State, IcquirI them to
seize the said crop, and DR. due no
tice, sell the same for and pay
over the net proceeds feof, or so
much thereof as may be Pessary, in,
extinguishment of the ount then
due: Provided howevcllhat 1.-THE
person to whom such 9nces have
been made" shall With hirty days
after such sale has bednode give
noticsin writingGo the. riff accom-.
pained with an affidavidthis effect,
that the amount elaine mot justly
due, that it then shall Ire duty of
tho sand Sheriff to 'holdb proceeds
of such sale subject to 4 decision of
the court upon an isspNhich shall
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14

The Democrats of Groenvillo have
re-organized their club by the cleo.
ton of ex Judge r. H. Cooke ds
President. 90
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
VEGETa'HTE.
NOTHING EQUAL TO IL.

SOUTH SALEM. Mass, Nov IA, 1876.
Mr.. II. X. STEyENs-Dear Sir. I hovo hno,,
troubled with Scrofuln, Canker and liver
Complaint for three years; nothing ever did
me any good until l couimesced USING the,
Vegr'Ine. am now getting along first rate.
ana still using the Vegeline / consider
there IS nothing equal to it for snch com
plants. Can heartily recommend il to.eve
body. Yours truly,
- Mrs. LIZZIE NJ. PACKARD,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14

No Minutes from the Twelve Mile
Baptist Association. What's tbs
matter brother Clerk. ENo,y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14

Mr.. Aiken OF South Carolina has
lntroduccd bill in Congress to make
Fort Royal q naval station and depot
of supplies.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
"a All persons having demands against
the Estate of ROBERT CRAIG, deceased
are hereby notified to present them legally
attested and those indebted to make INV.
ment, either 10 me at my residence ON Keo-
wee, or to my Attorneys, Norton, Keith g.
hollingsWorth, ut Pickens G. H., on or by
the 10th March next. IN'.
Feb IA, 1873 % a
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
A Practical Common Sense School
CENTRAL, PICKENs COUNTY so. CA.
Capt r. L. LEWIS, PRINCIPAL.

" HERE Boys and Girls are taught spel..
nng' Reading, and practical Arith
Sciences. '''o 'no
tuition low. io''
\ of March, 1873 ~"
rupiIs received at any time, on paving
from time of entry. No reduction of tuition
except in cases of sickness of over one week
TUITION PER SESSION OF FOUR MONTHS.
Primary Branches, .. Sd IN
intermediate Branches, & 00
Advanced Branches, S.0o .t
For further information, anddress pRIN,
CIPAL. : i'AN>
march Z, 1878 26