davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-25

or ,,.+;n,o1;+,, h,4>
each canvaa s;;,o,, pnt batx simply SO that
tone with those about * The ~ roc color Or in
nirable, and affords abundant 'q.s neod3 ls al
those who need it-of how well our ur1o n,t;noo
artlsts can hold their own with the: :famonnes
names-picked at rando1n-as K3n?itwl, - ?iDtwl, such
Winslow Homer, Aleissonier and Est Eastmanndd any
JHonnson, H, george Boughton and Zamacoi;.a
cent and biaz h;e sw'n a'faW and Det saf
bot oot @Iaayer and Troyon, and they d. not an+
swear 9e at eacn other! Here, too. is the colaos
ttn t1o.l ~ MolkS Dy me late William VI. Hnnf
Hunt, with his versatility and Nat h;a 1uea that
styles, was, like AIRS MalanTn1n,ssi 1 sits sarying
"three gentlemen in one.U eetoetas,
! Of all these paintings and ~ IT,
Of the Museum I viii speak n n .ne ano Test
ietteer saying ony now that there, as ieF we'll as
Americans at last have refuge II fro4, o,s .Glsy,
surroundings, and sudden tran.nam ."m tneir
III 1,.o,' ,ialcy TO- 10 alstant scenes. Within tiler
Wills one oreatnes new atmosphere. ~ es f..
Le,Iofeu aa tloln tl1aI OF hthy. noisy, tax-ri1.
Mns'an,n HMG,,' nf Nmroneh new York as in tha
ChaTtres ~ Ana this = Ut erra1 the Cathedral Of
,aot WalI n1 sa1l ,, q = Lne lower OF London, "a
SWEEP poon 10 us all. BEN"
-----
ALL NolEs.
Mrs. ollver Wendell Holmes, Jr., WIN =.
Miss Dixwell Of Cambridge wac f,r, "no ~
her artlstlc needlework, isnow exhibiting at
the shop OF picture dealer in Boston some
silk panels N ''''A '''A 1nfead on
'1.,, ~, t@-1t'''
The most popular work of the late scn1,-
tor, Jackson, was his s.Culprit Fay - hnt aI his
own fayorit was the life:size figure 'sl ealIed Is
CO mn orI +hS onf,- s,.,:o o34Elnal cost
, 1880-04-25

For5 Gnd; ~ .ie .t att.o4So " 1uiHGi, tlaM"
fora ~ hoou.n, u olilers, Ment1ohed hereto
1ole, tHe arrivals laSL week included the fly
, ers oSmg M handled nan by Mace, Kelly, Dustin,
Belle Brasfield, record 2::30. Kelly las Eta
has Hopeful, record, 5:I4X: Can't. Jack. rec.
orr, o:1i. the Vpsfnr,, hnrco ~ ~ III r.
VanIerhllt ho"ei't to noloc eas,e tlle Mr " II.
star Gnv Stonfor rooc, ~ ae.o ~ = inaG-
ierton racorI n.tS !EeGiH Icy ~ ,tuuge ful-
Ma.uu, Ii n .eecIu ZIG, aiu Royal george, rec
ora @ ~ Stanford is California horse, and
was Drought East last fall by Mr.. T. S,
Stokes, being sold at auction recently for
81, COO. Jimmy Dustin has the horses belong
ing to Thomas II. Wallace, the lot incluIing
Darby rpc0rd o.1GlL- Iorr,- raan,d . :sniI. ;.
White Stockings. rccord Isl: iIo'u Ian Rrvonat'
1..corI o.s:s. a7,"i ms;i - Da!I - 5.tiitr
The only ones IN t,,is iaH: iot ~ n reco[u oan;
III df2y thn hd Mne ;5t1ekngs and it Is doubt
Mr. Wallace has been liberal buyer of trot-
Daios'
The program for the regular race-lays at
Saratoga has been issued, and is as follows:
July lT-Trayers Stakes. 3year-o,ls IA. ri,ae.
Is subs. - '&~7'
July l7-Swcepstakcs, all ages, IL miles: II
subs;
July 2o-Alabama Stakes, 3~ycar- old hllcs, IL
m1ieE; 1lsi,; y = sHhs: r'ss, s+,,.os
, 1880-04-25

| nf tho while Mrs Hicks although Il w0lna
~ f;ne IN; Intelligence. IS said to admire her Ius
!, bant,e % nie nainti5g. knit knew not whether
DAl.u Pt;n 1i.rnoee che ,vos leT thither y
vas TOT ts sv pb the solitnde heforc # 70
oeaust lTg n9t GGamss deicious ittle cronl,i
;eH tf n1 n boes ~ fora few miniltes Of nrj
,!a+a III ale SAUL ,noation tn whon, ta nther: Veii
.a,it .tT 81 and stsni IN front of yonr picture
We We s,ee',,a 90 tia he 9T 'ifsturhad there!,,
te Seseran nathing and force
no}b;ngn I nnow rot hit should rcall,
iiIa ~ b,ya t}a;r honcst nninion on the por
traits tli II Nv Vi EreJ = Vintnn and Frank D. Mil
lett, @ Of Boston, md By our New York men
ias Viii i ~ Atien Weir. George Maynard
~ u.h' I; 1;oa1!th nuG and r. n fSewev Thf
orI ~ a t6eee ea'nfiemen ;s 50 strong ant
genuine that M It is dif1icuit to avoid dwelling
wi vii, uin nnaa's Rs9u,i nniv of Aeo't'Aee' '
WILL 'pe"A ollry ,,, ~ ~
| THE CHICAGO MEM
Mr.; Beckwlth's work is marked Dy tne hrnI N
workman, sure Of what he wants n to DO, an1a ana
OF the surest way to do 1t. One meyer leaIs
that lie will make any mistakes III ms exeG4- ,;'l
tion. Besiues the handsome woman In rid-
s head in the midst Of iiiacs. 4 ''taking" thing,
fine in drawing and color. and which was
| sold as soon as seen. 1Ir. Volk's portrait Or
a charming girl. I'm the :. Studio,' d -
gracefully leaning against its ;aEat1 sha11
by many to be the best bit Of portrait
painting on the Academy. walls. Whether Ge
| found lis inspiration in his mood, or In his
subject, the result is certainly in every way "a,
| hitherto achieved. Mr.. Volk has also an ex-
cellent portrait of IA Fencing-1 Master" in
| the Society Of American. Artists, with
clever little canvass filtration over
do not know that 3fr. ]. Francis Murphy
can be said to belong to Chicago, for lie went
there rs a boy, beginning as type setter,
advancing to a scene-paintcr's and then to a
wood -engravers position; and only since he
came to New York has he promoted himself
to his present profession. [ advise you to
claim him, in any case, for he wlirif he full
fills his present promise-be worth claiming,
and that soon; I had seen none Ct hiS work
caught and held by q little water-color Of his,
Just tree or two, with branches inter-
1aclng, a biz of grass and sky;- in one
Of those soft moist, gray November ger
seen nere It was charmingly rendered. At
the Academy Mr.. Murphy has three or four
small canvasess, each, Of which contains. a
pGem1as much in " What Il IL it saggest;S! as in
nature Which he evidently has, ne does not
nttcmpt the brutal precision of some schools
IN portraying her beauties; he has delicacy
and grace alld vagueness which has peen
compared c 10 Corots style,-very unIalrly,, IL
sGGaS rGh,. t2 Z ne; o 70 50 youns man aa Us MI
hafldicaps MIN; -.
~. waiter Shlrlaw's ;" Stone Quarry":at
1ne ln;t;o :: a. "A; A SHOWS decldea 3niilty IN com
hsrnon a siftengtm ~ nnahg ouE n1
iolltunatfly, 7Sdly u IS unnnlsled. at. WyatI
Ealon,s landscapes shows genuine ont.of-
4oof WORK, sentiment, strength. simplicity:
tbssa Is evidently tna the real artist beh9d
shGse hIet+ Ho, TOO, an are impressed by ut:
, 1880-04-25

s'rl1e Meadows then the home Of DR.. War
field, where he made known his desire. Dr.
Wariield, pointing to lot, said: There are
choice for $500 Walking out to the lot, the
colts (both yearlings} were carefully inspect
ed By the intending purchaser. He threw
sticks and shook his hat at them, in order to
test their coltish spirit One Of them was as
frisky as a lamb, and the gentleman was SO
well pleased that he purchased him. The
other appeared to be q lazy, quiet fellow, car
ing little for either lat or sticks. The one
purchased never made any mark on the turf,
but tho descendants of the latter have lead
Ing reputation wherever racehorses are
known. lie was the great Lexington"
, 1880-04-25

The tone property is what decides lno
character Of our pianos, and in just tnls pa
ticular,--in yoice-like sweetness and Vo!t1S Vo!t1s.
like volume. the uallet, Davis i TO. Is MILE
out rival.
, 1880-04-25

Dlcmishcs and diseases of the skin aud tns Enan.
matte pains removed by Glenn's sulphur 9'a|S'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-17
Assignees sale of Valuable
Real Estate.

The undersigned will offer at public sale, or
the premises. the following described property
located in Buffalo township. Butler county. Pa
1st. Thirty acres more or less. located and
described as follows On the north by the But
! Ter and Freeport pike, on the east by Charles
Krumpe, on the south by lands OF John Atkin-
son and on the west by lands of Mrs. Grizzllla
NJ. Greer most Of which is cleared
2nd. piece of land in same township. con
tanning three acres of an irregular shape. bound
ed on the east by lands of Mrs. GriZZllla VI
Greer, south by lands of ] Atkinson. on the
north by public road and on the west by same
road, upon which is small orchard Sale to com
cense al 10 O'Clock a. m of -
THURSDAY, the 9th DAY OF DECEMBER,
1880
3rd. certain piece of land in same town.
ship. obtaining nineteen acres more less.
bounded on the north by lands of Robert Ken
nedy. on the east by lands of Widow McLure,
ON the south by lands of J Baker, on the west
by lands of Jonathan Walkers heirs, said
property being underlaid with good vein of
coal. with bank now open. about three acres
of this piece cleared, the balance in timber.
Sale to commence at o'clock. p, m: of
THURSDAY, 9th DAY OF DECEMBER 1880.
4th. The undivided one-half interest in
sixty-two acres more or less, situate in Win
field township. Butler coun.s, Pa, bound ed
north by lands of Mrs Moser and VIM Cypher,
on the west by lands Of VIM s. Boyd Il Co., on
the sonth by lands of A. Turk, and on the east
by the DR.. F Elliott property. Uuderlaid wit
a good weir Of coal. abou forty acres cl-are l.. a
log house and log stable thereon erected also "a
orcherd of fruit trees in good bearing cOnditio i,
this piece sold subject to mortgage for about
Sale to take place on
SATURDAY 11th DAY OF DECEMBER 1880.
At 2 o'clock. NJ
Terms on the above -ales 10 De one third ia
hand and the b.l.snce ~ two eluI lnluu pay
meuts. secured ny oanl aud mortgage
WILLIAM BARKER
j y I. MARTIN.
Asrignees of VI Y Greer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-17
The ..Union. Woolen niII.

Among the industries OF this town, that are
we'll worthy of note, is the Union Woolen Mill
or as it is commonly called Fullerton's Woolen
Mill When Mr. Fullerton purchased the mill
some twenty years It WIS . mere she'll contain
ing some old aud Turlhi".e 5aaea.uvry Since
that ;ime be mas been putting "a rev mdchi-
merry and making Improvements, at the rate of
about "A thousand dollars worth year aud he
now has complete and valuable mill, capable
of doing the best of work and making ything
that any other wooden mill can make. With
his mill as it now stands he can manufacture
daily some five hundred yards of flannel. a
dozen pairs of blankets and three hundred
pounds of yarns, and he is now making i'm
provements that will enable him to hereafter
make the finest cloths, if he sees fit to do so
In the manufacture of these articles he uses
large quantities of wool, the most of which is
grown in this county, and he uses nothing but
wool, using no shoddy whatever. There has
been some talk of late of the injurious effects of
wearing colored wool next to the skin, but Mr.
Fullerton thinks that this is mistake and
that the skin poisoning comes from flannel and
yarns made entirely partly of shoddy. This
shoddy is made from wooden rags gathered
chiefly in cities, and often in districts or wards
where smallpox, itch or other infectious dis
eases are prevalent The rags not washed
and if they have been worn by diseased per-
sons the disease is likely to cling to them and
to the shoddy. Mr.. Fullerton manufactures
hannels and yarns of all colors and his GUS
toners need have no fears of being injured by
them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-17
DEEDS NOT WORDS.
A Home Industry for Home Profit !!
The Public Coed and not Indi.
vidual Acknowledgement!

The people reiterate our saylns-"Deeds not
Words'-when you ask your neighbor who us
es the unexcelled Oriental Flour and hear :
"Best hare erer used can't see ho1c ii as sold so
cheap. IL cost me just 35c less than last sack 4
bought eise1chere and is far better" Another
saws: "Ererything is 1crong achen he bead is
bad, but there is discount the Oriental
Flour, and my tcite says IL takes much less -four
to make a baking. Vii use no other -four but
the Oriental.
Such are the reports coming in from all quar-
ters, showing that our enterprise is an un-
doubted success. One hundred bbls of -four
made every day Away goes the flour as fast
manufactured. Every household reached by 1t
is made happy. The husband coming home
with sack of Oriental -four jingles some of the
money In his pocket he expected to spend for
the -four. The housewife meets him IN the
evening with smile on her face, for she has
nice, white, spongy, fresh-baked bread on the
table. Thrift, comfort and extreme satisfaction
inevitably follow in the train of the Oriental
-four.
Farmers are equally jubilant over the good
results of our improvements. Ask your neigh
Dor who got his last grist Toured at klingler's
Mills, what he thinks of the yield and the flour.
Ask those who have given other mills and ours
trial at the same time. Astonishing revela-
tionsl one says, "you made me three pounds
more to the bushel :" another claims, he has
received four pounds; and third heralds the
surprising fact that we have really given him
five pounds more to the bushel than he has re-
ceived at places where they were making trial
tests, and as to the -four we need say nothing.
Everybody is saying it for US.
We ask producers and purchasers to compare
goods. yields and prices and there can be no
doubts whatever as to the truthlulness of our
claims. We repeat, with emphasis, that there
is no. in Western Pennsylvania n mill 50 com
pete in all details IN the Patent Process as ours,
and we wonId further impress upon The public
that there is no: in dis section mill, outside
of ours, even approaching the genuine New
Process system. despite all claims to the contra
ry.
"Tis Deeds, not Words, the public cry
Their only rule to test the lie"
III ITrIIITS KIINGTER
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-17
THE WHITE Is KING.
rUNE-MY GRANDFArHER's CLOCK.

As composed and sung by William Gregg, o.
New Orleans La.
My Grandfather Howe, thirty-tive years ago
Lay dreaming at midnight in bed,
Next morning he told to a wondering world
OF all that passed through his head.
And this was the song that he sung to his chums
As they chucklingly formed in ring;
The Weeler & Wilson and Singer went in
And agreed to very wicked thing.
CHORUS
Thirty years of monopoly, Ring, Ring, Ring!
Millions put in our treasury, Sing, Sing,
Sing!
But they stopped short, never to go again,
When the white" became king.
The next thing they did was our Congress to
bribe
The extension of patents renew,
Thus millions of money were wrung from the
BY these tyrants, the privileged few.
But there came glad day when our wrongs
were made right,
Our nation as one man arose,
And said to Congress, our servants We are,
So down the monopoly goes.
CHoRUs-Thirty years, etc.
As the day of our freedom has come to us now,
We're allowed all the patents to use,
So old Mr.. Singer just take back seat,
For all your bad points we refuse.
And now let us shout of a perfect machine,
Sell-threading and quiet and light
So friends all unite in the chorus sing,
As we tell of the beautiful white"
CHoRUs-Thirty years, etc.
The white" sewing machine is for sale by
Won Johnston, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-17
Widows Appointments.
REGISTER.S NOTICE.

The Register hereby gives notice that t fol-
lowing accounts OF Executors, Administrators,
Guardians and Trustees have been filed in his
off g accordingit ito Inv and will be presented
to Court for confirmation and allowance on
Wednesday, the Sih day Of December, A. D.,
1850, NJ 2 O'Clock, p. VI.
|. Final ard distribution account OF Mary
Grossman Administrators eff james Grossman,
late of Brady township, decd
2. Final account of John Rohner, Admir- cum
testam ento annexo of VIM f. Graham, late of
Cranberry township, decd.
3 Final account of John EsIer and james
Elliott, Executors OF the late will of William
Riddle. late of Clinton township, deed.
4. Final account OF Mary v. Gibson, Execu-
trix Of William Gibson, late of Venango town
ship, decd
5. Final aud distribution account OF John
Emrck administrator of the estate oi Rebecca
B, Burkhart, late of summit township. deed.
6. Final account OF =. \. Beighle and Eliza
beth arklcy. Exrs of the estate of Nicholas
B rkley, late OF Muddycreek township, deed.
z. Partial account OF VIM. Snider and Robert
Trmbe, Ex'rs ofthe last will and testament of
Jacob Snider, of Middlesex township, deed
8. Final account OF Robert Stewart, Guardian
OF Alvi l. Douthett, minor child OF John D0uth-
ett late of Winfield township, deed.
g. Final and distribution account of II. IL
Vincent aid Levi Dale, Administrators of Ma
thaniel Cooper, late OF Slipperyrock township,
decd.
10. Partial and distribution account OF M
han f. McCandless and Keza !. McCandless,
Ex'rs of Josiah McCandless, late of Centre
township, deed.
III Partial account of o. &. Redic Ex'r OF
the last will and testament of Nancy Rcdic, late
of Allegheny township, decd.
~. Final account OF Rudolph and j J. Barn
hart, Executors oi Frederick Barnhart, late of
Fai view township, deed.
13. Second and final account of Harvey Os-
born, Administrator of Doctor Z. McClel-
and, decd.
IA Final account of p. II LauiTman Adm'r
of Willard Leonard decd, late of Penn town
ship.
Is. First and final account of Samuel Duff.
adm nistrator of the estate of Elizabeth Widen
hoiier late ois Winfield township, Butler cnun
ty, deed
l6. Partial account of Thomas Donaghy. frus
tee, AZ pointed 10y the Orphans Court OF Butler
county to sell the real estate of Mary O'Don-
nell, laie OF Oakland township deed.
II. Fna account OF Hannah W. Potts, Exec
| utrix OF VIM. McCaslin, late of Mlddescx town
ship, decd
IL Final account of Jacob Garwig. Admir- of
George Efb. late OF Lancaster township, dee
10. Final account OF John G. Moore, Gurdian
| OF X NJ. Allen, minor child CT William Alien.
ate of Washington township, decd
30. Final account OF Barbara Leise and Hon
samuel Marshall. Ex' of Frederick Lesc, late
fCrauberry township, deed, rs filed by Bar
| ara Lelse and Join ROhuer, committee of
amuel Marshall.
II. IL GALLAGHER.
| Nov. 10, IT, Register.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-17
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands, by an East India
missionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh Asthma and
all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands Of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, will
send free of charge to all who desire it, this rec
ipe, in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper w. w. Shearer, 149 Powers Block,
Rochester N Y. nov3: 13teow
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-17
we have now in stock beauti-

we have now in stock beauti-
ful line of Dress Goods in all the new
styles, running from ten cents yard,
up to three dollars. Ladies wishing
to purchase will find it to their advan-
tage to call at RITTER & RALsToN's,
as they will not only save money, but
can also get suited in all kinds OF
Trimmings, Millinery, Wraps and
Fancy Goods. You can always do
better buying your goods at RITTER Il
RALsToN's, than at any other House
in Butler county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-17
Every Family. without Excep

In City, Village and County, will it highly
useful to constantly read the american Agri
culturist. 1t abounds in plain, practical, re
Ha5ie information, most valuable for Indoor
as well as Outdoor word and comfort, and its
800 to 1000 Original Engravings in every
volume are both pleasing and instructive. In
this respect it is pre-eminent and stands alone
and it should have place in every Household
no matter how many other journals are taken
It's illustrated Department for Youth and Chill
dren contains much information as well rs
amusement Its IIumbug exposures are in
valuable TO all classes. The cost is very low
only 81 80 from now to the end of 1881, or foul
copies for 50. Single numbers, - cents One
specimen, 6 cents Take our advice and sub
scribe no,o for volume 40 1S81.) Orange judo
Company, Publishers, 245 Broadway, New
Xork
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-17
The student of European affairs

cannot fail to be impressed with the war footing
of the Christian nations over there. In Russia
the ''peace establishment is 100000 fighting
men France, AIS, 900; Germany 418,000; Aus
tria 292 900; Italy, 100000 Great Britain, 1885,
900; Spain, 100000; Turkey, 14l 900; little
Greece, 10000. The outbreak of war would
double these forces, and with the reserves would
put nearly ten million men under arms in Eu-
rope. What wonder there is constant danger
of losing the peace where it takes so many SOL
diers to keep it. What wonder that the taxa
ton consequent on these establishments is de-
structive of national welfare. How happy we
should be to look at our own handful of soldiers
in contrast, and to reflect what the difference
means. The European position savors neither
of the gospel of peace nor of the grounds oi
prosperity
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-17
Notice to supervisors and all
Interested.

The following Road petitions have been APP
proved and will be presented to Court for con-
firmation absolutely on Wednesday the Sth
day of December, 1880.
No. 5, June Term, 1880. Public road in
Cherry township, to vacate part of, beginning
at or near Kinehans Bridge on said road and
the point at which it intersects with the road
leading from Annandale to New Hope.
No. IS, March Term, 1880. Road in Cherry
township, beginning at or near the old election
house in Cherry township, said county, on the
public road leading from Five Points to New
Hope and to end at point near James Bryan's
residence in said township on the public road
leading from Unonville to New Hope.
w. A. WRIGHT, Clerk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-17
What Chicago as the center of the

What Chicago as the center oil the
packing business, is TO the hog trade of the
country, Boston as the center of manufacturing
bueiness, is to its wool trade-the prices in
both places powerfully influence those for the
respective products throughout the remainder
of the land. For some months wool sales in
the Club" have been slow, sellers held
their wool firmly for high prices, which manu-
factnrers refused to give unless their require
ments forced them to do Throughout the
country, too, farmers have been keeping their
wool back more than usual a prudent precau-
ton, Stocks in the hands OF manufacturers
are now nearly exhausted, and for the last
couple Of weeks they have been buying freely
even at an advance on the figures they former.
ly declined to pay. Hitherto the mills have
gone abroad for good deal of their supply,
but this year most of them have used the do
mestic clip exclusively, and there is no doubt
but every pound Of it, coarse and fine can be
sold at prices satisfactory to the producers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-17
Have you Ever

Known any person 10 be seriously i'll without a
veak stomach inactive liver or kidneys
AMI when these organs are in good condition
do you not find tneir possessor enjoying good
heath Parkers Ginger Tonic always regu-
lates these important organs. and never fails TO
m1se the b','od rich and pure, aud TO strength
en- -vary part Of the system. IL has cured hun
drels of de- pairing invaid-. Ask your neigh.
Dor about it. See other column.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-17
Butler Fsmale cclls9
FIRST WARD $PEINtiDAE e.

" n-er 'H 'ura .+s.st
closing March -itI, i>oi
TERMS OF TUITION.
Primary Department, So. Normal and tla-
steal, IS. Music, SO. Boarding in Cnlle,,
very ow. Rooms for self boarding can be- had
free of charge
The course of study in this institution is ex-
tensive and thorough, embracing all the vaiua-
BILE studies taught in any Female College.
ADVANTAGES: 1st Cost is very low.
2nd. The building is well situated and well
arranged.
3rd. Easy of access, good plank and board
walks.
4th The manners and morals of the stu
dents are carefully cared for.
Mr.. & MRS. A. T. DoUTHETT Principal.