davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
Oitf &eaihcriy special.

The annual examination of the Wealth
erly public schools took place this week.
While one class was being examined the
others were dismissed so that one could
not help another. The arrangement proved
satisfactory as each pupil received a holiday,
Mr.. David Swank, a workman in the
foundry, will move his family to Wilkesbar-
re, he having secured employment there.
His numerous friends are sorry to have him
goj the sunday school and church will also
lose ah efficient worker.
Mr.. Ike Acorse, Mrs. Bodwell's sailor
son, paid them a few days visit. He left
town on Thursday, expecting to sail for
Florida on Saturday.
Erasmus Cristmason, a brakeman on
the local freight, has sold out his household
goods and is preparing to start for Denver
Colorado. He also advertises land for sale
Mr.. Joe Buck is out this week for the
first time since his accident. We are very
glad to see him so far recovered and hope he
will soon be able to resume his former Uecu.
patton.
Mr.. jeff. Davis is made happy by the
arrival Of a little daughter in his hitherto
peaceful honest cad. "My daughter, obi my
daughter!"'
Mr.. Thomas Reese is again able to te
sumo his occupation. He went to the ioun
dry for the first time since his accident, on
Monday.
Henry shafier who returned from Col
orado will leave for that place on Monday
His family will remain in town.
Quite number of workmeu in the shop
| anticipate leaving town unless they receiv,
an increase in wages.
The friends of will Hartz have received
ne$s from him. They expect him home il
a short time.
The romantic season Of arbutus seekiul
is almost ghi(e. \ parry went out and die
manage to get a few leaves,
Preaching wd5 held in the Presbyterian
church ON Sunday last, morning and even
ing.
Miss Nora Faust who is organist in thC
| NJ. Z. church was sick on Sunday. He
place was filled by Miss Jennie Evans.
Mrs. W. Jones and the future Mrs.
P. Richards, are visiting the intended
groom's friends cup country"
-"The Picnic Party is to be held in tn
School Hall on April 2gth. All are invited
Miss E. M'Grath left town for Philadel
phia on Monday.
p. Warg is now running train tltrcugl
TO Eastbn.
The weather being so warm and pleas
ant barefoot boys are again seen on tn
streets.
Mrs. +. A. Enbody paid short visit t
Mauch Chunk this week.
Mrs. Kressley and Miss Alice Derr LEI
for Philadelphia on Monday.
CLOY
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
Kresgeviiie items.
--Diphthera is lurking in the house Of

-Dphtheria is lurking in the house Of
Joel Davidson.
The carpefiter shop and house of jacob
Kunkle, occupied by Clayton Haydt, with
ali the tools Pnd furniture d C. uaydrs,
was burned to the ground on Tuesday. Den
mis- Mnyer had charge Of the shop while
VIM. Griffith, who was running it was to
dinner The tipping o" the stove was the
cause of the fire. No insurance!
The people viii do well to cali and ex.
anime the variety of new goods atJ NJ.
Berlin & Kresge's store.
M II. Greenzweig and family left on
Tuesday for Illinois. Mr.. g. is going to
farming there.
WIN. Shelter, Of WeatherlY, was joined
in matrimony with Emma j. Bartholomew
on Sunday. May the young couple pros
per and yield an abundant harvest.
John Behler and wile,of Match Chunk
were visiting here on Sunday.
Mrs. Telila Wagner is spending a few
days with friends and relatives here.
-"Joe" says the reason jennie gave him
the mitten was because he had % walk two
miles in the rain and then did'h, get 10 see
| her.
We are glad to announce that ouryounl
| friend A, y. Greene has started up his fer
reotype gallery, and is now ready 10 accom-
modate all those who are in need Of ferreo
types, either copied or enlarged. Give him
a call. UNCLE NED.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
Court Proceedings.

FRIDAY, April 2s.-In the matter OF the re-
turn Of sale OF real estate Of John Glaee, de.
ceased. Confirmed nj ST.
In the matter Of the return OF sale Of the
real estate OF Sarah Jane Remaly, deceased.
Confirmed nj 81.
In the matter Of the return OF sale Of the
real estate Of Philip Gombert, deceased. Con.
firmed nj 81.
In the matter Of the return OF sale Of the
real estate OF George Seabboch, deceased. II
no objections, confirmed absolutely.
Nothstein VS.. Strauss; action for damages
for water course obstruction. Verdict for
Plaintiff, six cents damages.
,!Osto vs.. Sehinkei malicious prosecution.
Verdict loy plaintiff, $1,000.
Jos Goldberg, convicted Of inanslaughtef
Of Edward Mulhearn, sentenced To years in
Eastern Penltentiary and 400 hns.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
A Well Earned Pension.

Noses Rehrig, of this borough, on Thurs
day last, received from Uncle Sam the sum
of $500 as original or back pension through
the office of Longstreet & Gilham, his attor-
neya Mr.. Rehrg served one year and sew
en- months in the 2sth Regiment Pa Vols,
Gen. John W. Geary), and was congratu-
lated ty Maj, Chapman for gallant services,
and promoted 70 d lieutenancy. He than
served one year ard four months in the
10th Pa. Vols. He was ruptured On Sept.
22d, 1868, by being struck with piece of
fence rail in making a charge upon the enc
mics lines; was three times slightly wound
ed while in action, and was captured by the
rebels in the fight at Ream's Station, near
Petersburg, Va, on the 22d of June, 1864,
and lururiated on rebel prison fare at Libby
Belle Isle and Andersonville for period OF
II months and 10 days, being liberated at
Jacksonville, Fla, at the close of the war
A pension well and honorably earned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
Religious Notes.

EvANGELICAs CHURCH WEIssPoRT e. j.
Miller. Pastor, German preaching at 10
O'Clock a. M, by the Pastor. Teachers meet
ing at 1;SO p. M Sunday School at 2 pm
English preaching at Up. m.
LEHiGHToN NJ. L. CHURCH. H.%Rev. j. P.
Miller, pastor. $3.50 a. M, class Netting.
1880, sermon by the pastor. 2p. IN. Sunday
School. ep. m! Prayer and Praise Meeting.
Z p. NJ, sermon by the pastor. All are well
come.
LEHIoiiToN EvhNsELIcAt CHtRoH.-B. ].
Smoyer, Pastor. Preaching Tomorrow at
10 a. m. and 7 p. IN. Morning subject, Chris.
tian Hand-shaklng." Evening subject, lis
your religious experience genuine ?" All are
welcome
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
IRON AND STEEL TRADE.

The New York quotations for the past
week are as follows:
Friday, April 23.-American pig iron con-
tinues very fuiet; prices are nominal and
weak, with the position very unsatisfactory
to holders; sales 500 tons No. 2 forge, S25,
and ] 900 tons other brahds, private terms,
Scotch pig is still in heavy receipt, 5000
tons having come to hand during the past
week, most of which has gone to storej prices
show further declines sales 500 tons Cart
sherrie and 9Oo TONS Glengarnoch private
term. American pig quoted $S2; No. 2,
$29@ $50, and forge, S25@S2si Scotch rug
-Eglinton, S26i Glengarnoeh. $26-S27 so;
Gartsherrie, S27@S2s; Coltness, S2s@ 20. so.
Rails quiet and without essential changes T;
sales 1000 tons old iron, to arrive, part ex-
ship, $40; the arrivals are heavYj quoted
$35@SS6j in yard steel, S7O@75i iron
soO@S6S. Wrought scrap quiet at $3.50
$50.
Tuesday, April 27.-The iron market has
continued dull; the tone is weak and the
general position Of very unsatisfactory ma
tIre. There has been no actual changes of
importance during the past few days.
The number of miles of railway that will
be constructed during the present year will
undoubtedly be greater than that of any
previous year. The greatest number bith-
erto constructed in one year was in 1871,
when 1908 miles were built. The estimates
for this year point to about 10000 miles as
the probable number. The South and
Southwest are the localities were the greater
proportion Of the new works are being con-
structsdi roads gilmore or less Importance are
being constructed in al parts Of the country
Many extensions are being made by old
roads, and large numbers of "ieedeTs" are
bsing built 70 meet local wants.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01

MARRIED.

DEIBERT-DRElSBA On the 4th ult.,
by Rev. j. +. Freeman, Thos. Q. Deibert
and Miss Sarah L. Dreisbach, both of North
Meissport.
MARSH-DENTINGE the 10th ult
by the same, Alex. ID. Marsh, of Weissport,
and Miss Alico Dentinger, of Lehighton.
KELLEY-MILLER the 10th ult., by
the same, Charles F. Kelley, OF Weissport,
and Miss Linda Miller, of LehightOn.
KIN NEUHT-GREEN.-O the 9Th ult., by
the same, Charles Kuecht and Miss Ida
Green, both Of Franklin township.
BUCHANAN-COOP AT the residence
of the brides fathe in Orange, New Jersey,
Wednesday afternoon, April q, 1880, by tile
Rev. James A. Little, of Hokendauqua,
Pa, and the Rev. Joseph A. Owen, OF Or
ange, Moses T. Buchanan, of New York
city ard Miss Mary 4. Cooper, youngest
daughter of W. II. Cooper, Esq, OF Orange.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
big Creek Iteniss
FIoY.

-Messrs. D. s. Lovett and Joseph ].
kemerer were on business trip TO Strouds-
burg, Monroe county, one day last week.
The greater part of the oats have been
sown.
so far boating has not beer as brisk as
was prophesied.
We are pleased 70 learn that Mr. r. l..
Reber, Of East Weissport, has recovered froiA
his late sickness.
Words are cheap-outsiae Of telegraph
office.
Mr.. Josiah Harpel lost his horse by
death one day last week. This falls heavy
on Mr.. Harpel as it is the only one he had
for which he paid SITS.
Moving time is past and now house
clearing is the pastime with women.
The mountains will soon be covered
with their livery of green.
w. II. Kramer left for Milport on
Monday TO attend the select school taught
by Prof. ). F. Snyder.
We had a pleasant call on Monday
from Hon. j. c. Kramer, of Millpoft.
"A child, like letter, often goes astray
by being badly directed.
Rev. G. W. Gross preached at Pine
Run ON Saturday evening last, and on Sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock, at solt's.
w, E Kemerer was on a visit to Allen
town and Eastou last week.
j. j, Kemerer and wife were on visit
70 friends at Mauch Chunk on Sdnday.
Seed oats were in great demand here
this year. Price received was from IS 10 60
cents per bushel.
MI. Charles Kbler moved TO East
Mauch Chunk on Monday.
"A meeting Of number Of our farmers
and business men was held in the Solt's
brick school house on Thursday evening Of
last week, to raise stock company 70 erect
a creamery here; Committee was appoint
ed to select suitable location, ascertain
/ price of sitej etc, and report II the next
meeting 10 be held in few days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
List of letters

Remaining uncalled for in the post office al
Pac kerton, Pa, April oath:
Mrs. Tilghman Stout, Edwin Fritz,
James Farley, Asa Crammer,
William Kistler Carl LutZel,
Jonas Truger, Mary Lauer,
Jonas L. Steward.
Persons calling for any of the above let
ters will say advertised"
y. MCDANIEL, P. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01

have sold your CONSTITUTIONAL cATA ERR
lEMEDf Tor two years and there has been
general universal expression Of satisfaction
with lt am physician of tho Old schoOl,aid
Rm v,rY cautious OF recommending 0iticles OF
which do no know the contents, but from nv
90 erNallOn OF the good onec,s of tne medicipe,,
ieel that can coNsClENTiousLY REcOMMEAD
IT. WsL Il " ILLS, M. Di
march Gem.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01

III you want TO see a fine piece Of mech
anism, so and see the largest clock in Car
bon County, at E. II. Hollis new store, sul-
qnehsnna street, Msuch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
The Candidates.


the DemcctGtfo candidate Tor Associate Jus
tice OF the Supreme Court was born in JEFF
iersop county, in March, 1885: graduated at
Jefferson college in 1858, and was admitted to
the the bar in 1859. In 1874, previous to which
yeHr he held no oiticeJ he vas elected to Con-
gress in tue Twenty fifth district, but was de-
teated for recollection by Gen. Harry White
in 1878. In 1878 he was an unsuccessful aspi-
rant for the nomination for Governor.
COLONEL ROBERT p. DECHERT,
the candidate for uditor-General, was born
In Reading, Pennsylvania, on August 10, 1912.
He served in the Union army during the war
entering the army as SerYeant.major OF the
Goth Pennsylvgnia NOlun eers, and after dis
tinguishinW himself in the East, was trans
ierred to the Western army, and was assist
ant Adiutant-General to General Slocum in
the famous march to the sea. Alter the war
he settled as. a lawyer in this city and was as.
sistant to furman Sheppard when the latter
State Senator from the First district, to fill a
vacancy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
.rn sIrRsCRiRERs.

Subscribers ,Sfll please faier TO the diree-
tion tabs On their papers by so doing they
will be able to see whether they are square
on our books or not, thus;
John Fitzwllam mars 79
Shows, That thesubssription has been paid
up till March sth, 1879, and consequently
there is one dollar due us on the present year,
which you will please remit, or $l.25 will be
charged if we have TO send bill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
GATA;RRH.


~.. l.,. LIMA, o., oct IL, 1873.
@ u. LlrrLEriFLp & Co my son HcI q
has suffered for years frOm Z tnnh III ils most
remedies, was induced to t'y CONSTITUTIONAL
CATAaRH kEMGDY. After uslng three nuttles
he Is eheclually cured, al hOugh eX posed nlg htf
" TO co and wet IN his caURUty OF city lGnio
llghter. Yours truly,
ALEX. MASON.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
n DER

lightning. Wind and Rain. you wiz never
have such "a chance agnlp. We have the best
large sire. lmiToYed RUBBER ROLL Clothes
Wrngarin nfo world, selling at lees than han
price Good retereace guaranteed. Everybody
"RKD hot" 70 get Que I n cOmpetitinn The
best chance ~ your lite time 10 MAZE MONEY.
Samples. o. 81. OiTeu ars aud full particulars
free. Agents willing 10 be oqnvinoed add esz,
PARAGON WRIN6RR Co, New Bedford Mass
mar. p 3In.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
TOWNSHIP.

Financial statement of the Supervisors and
Overseers of the Poor, Daniel Krum and
John Schwab, in account with Franklin
Township, Carbon County, for the year A.
ID. 1S7q-lSS0, to wit
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
REVERE.

The Western Nail Association met at
Pittshurg "Wednesday aud decided To resume
work next Monday. A resolution was also
adopted reducing the card rate from S5.25
10 "a.
Henry Harris and VIM. Buckley, alias
Geiger, were arrested at Pottstown Wednes-
day afternoon for forging the name Of E. II,
Prutzman 10 a check for 500, They were
sent to jail in default Of 81 900 bail each.
"A boy named Calkins was caught in
the screens at Maltby shail,ne WilksbaIre
on Monday, and eTsshed 10 dsath.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01

PRICES VERY Low FOR CASH. The
public patronage solicited. aue2s-tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-01
NEAUONING TOWNSHIP.

CHARLES LENTZ, Collector OF Tax and
Overseer OF the Poor OF MahUning Township,
in account With said township, lJr the year
ending April, 1889:
To amount Of Duplicate for 1879 e. -. sol9 10
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
Escape of Jail Birds.

Last Friday night Chester Rich and
Charles Somers, two prisoners con-
fined in the county Jail, escaped by
cutting the bars in one of the lower
windows. The window was secured
by double CRATE and the prisoners
cut three bars in each CRATE, making
an opening NIB l-2 inches large,
through which they crowded them
selves into a small court in front of
the jail They had previously torn a
blanket into strips and fastened it to
the upper window by which they pulled
themselves up and dropped down on
the outside of the fence. DR.. Smith,
who was the only ether prisoner in
jail, says he heard no noise and did
not miss the boys until he got up i'll
the morning, when he went to the
door and told the jailor's family he
was all alone. He processes entire
ignorance of the affair. Sheriff Lam
pher looked the Jail over thoroughly
the day before and everything APP
peared all right and secure. 1t is
supposed, however, the prisoners were
at work some time on the bars, as
they could pry down the cross-bar and
cut on the uprights and then let the
cross-bar spring back, thus covering
up all appearance of work. They
also tore the stove-lifter from the
stove and after heating it burned the
wood work from the upper end OF the
bars and were thus enabled to benz
them over.
Sheriff Lanpher at once notified
Sheriff Stevens, who got on track o
the culprits and traced them through
Belvidere and Montgomery, at whicl
place they took to the woods and ar,
now supposed to be in Canada.
Rich belongs in Belvidere and wa
arrested for stealing a heifer Somer
, belongs in Stowe and was arreste'
for stealing harness and other things
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
FAIRFIELD.

Charles Spaulding has just built a
new barn so Y 40.
Miss HELEN Northrop opens a
select school here Sept. 1st.
Mr.. Byron Hill, in jumping from
a scaffold on to q load Of hay fell to
the ground and broke his shoulder.
Mrs. Carroll received severe in
juries about the head and face last
Saturday week by being thrown from
a wagon.
"A large handsome safe has just
been put into the Town Clerks Office
by the town authorities. 1t is from
Mosler & Co., Cincinnati, O.; price,
$3.50.
Henry Merrill has bought 40
acres of land joining his farm and the
buildings now occupied by Mike Don
ahue as shoe-shop and dwelling from
the Driscoll estate; price, $4,000.
We are having quite an excite
1CllU ONGI OlIc llOl VIZ DCNl IlNb llOW
More than sixty years ago a company
sunk shaft in the north part Of this
town, but finally abandoned it fol-
want of capital. This summer there
has been a stranger prowling around
the hills all over the town, apparently
without any object, but who proved tc
be geologist in the employ of parties
in Boston. He has found numerous
veins cropping out all around us. Al
agent of the Boston parties is here anC
has purchased the right to work OF
one farm for 10 cents ton for all thu
ore raised. He proposes to set al
many men at work us can be used t.
advantage. He is trying to purchase
the right to work two or three othe
farms. There is positive proof 0
plenty of ore in this vicinity, and will
every facility for transportation ant
working it. All THAT is needed to max
it successful enterprise, is q knowl
edged of the business and capital t
carry it on.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
CAMBRIDGE BoRo.

Quite a number OF our farmers
have finished haying.
How cool and refreshing this
weather. Only sc in the shade.
Mrs. d. J.. Bragg has two knit
rugs made by Mrs. Woloott, aged so
years, that for beauty in colors and
work, would be hard for the younger
ladies to excel.
IA. c. Spaulding, Of Jericho, still
continues TO buy butter at the store Of
o. w. Reynolds on Saturday of each
week. On the 18th his out-loud talk
was from 20 to % cents 1; fancy lots a
triae higher.
Sunday, July 18th, Rev. ID. p.
Bragg delivered an able discourse
from LIST Cor, LIST chapter, 3Oth verse.
Rev. +. WheelOck from Luke lG, first
clause of the 2Gth verse. Those who
heard him pronounced. it No. !.
The Sunday-school concert at the
Congregational church Sunday eve
ming was good. The house was finely
decorated with flowers. After the con-
cert a lecture was given by Mr.. Whit
comb of Battle Creek, Mich, giving
brief account of what he saw in the
old world.
Our village school, taught by Miss
Annie Raymond, of Jacksonville,
closed on Thursday last. We do not
hesitate to say that she has given the
most perfect satisfaction, both to
children and parents, and is well wor-
thy the reputation she bears, i. e., of
being a first-class teacher.
Judging from the number of
teams standing about Col. Gates store,
on Saturday, trade must be something
like what it was three or four years
ago. His enterprise in securing a
buyer who would pay the highest cash
price for butter seems to be fully APP
preciated by his townsmen. Ruling
price % to n cents on the 18th.
b We understand the wood bust
ness of the B. & l.. r. r. Co. has
changed hands; that Mr.. Linsley has
no more to do with it, Mr., Peck, of
Burlington, was here on Wednesday
last, looking up matters and giving
directions for the future. Some fear
that the winding up Of the wood lots
will also wind up our road.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Ellsworth
speak in the highest terms Of the YER
mont Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
as represented by their gentlemanly
agent, G. W. Turner; also the direct
or, G. Il. Sabin, who came to adjust
their loss. While both looked for the
best interest of the company, neither
adopted the littleness so often shown
on such occasions.
DR.. A. X. Ellsworth is out with
a new card since his office and home
was burned. Having purchased new
tools and materials, he will do any
work wanted at the following low
rates, in order to get the wherewith to
proceed in biz: Filings, gold, 80
cents to 81; all other filings 35 cents
each cleaning the natural teeth, so
cents; extracting, % cents; full up
per sets artificial teeth, only S. to $40.
His work that has been in use fol-
fifteen years will be sufficient recon-
mend for anyone. lie is at present
stopping with Dr.. L. r. Brush, Mon
days and Tuesdays of each week.
Give him q call.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21
JEFFERSoNNILLE.

Some of our farmers have finished
haying.
Charles Powell had q horse get
its leg broken in his pasture last We'd
nesday.
Nearly all our village went to the
Boro to the Sunday-school concert
and lecture by j. l.. Whtcomb last
Sunday evening.
The streams have not been so low
for some years as they are now, many
of the little brooks being dry. Hun
dreds of trout Matched in them this
spring have died for want of water.
Many thanks my Cambridge Bo-
ro' friend, "Quilly," for your caution.
| see our brother at East Fletcher has
too much temper for fun and wants to
meet me as in san affair of honor" |
am not fighting individual and as he
proposes not to boom" again, this
is my last appearance. l must say
though that the word ".booming" APP
piled as an adjective to grass or vege-
tation or even business, appears to me
a kind of provincialism. In some
communities, far back, we hear such
words as "ont" used for "of it, cling
changed to Sin" and an ga" used be-
fore the words "coming" and "going''
and | presume "booming," as applied
to grass, is admissible in these places
in the same sense. Will my brother
at Cambridge give us Websters def
milton of booming used as an adjective
in next weeks News. We may al
see then how well it fits.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-07-21

Calvin Foss Of North HYDE Park
became somewhat the worse for liquor
last Sunday and about midnight
caused considerable disturbance by
driving furiously through the street.
SheritfSteyens and Deputy Butts ar
rested him aftermuch difficulty. States
Attorney Macutchan was sent for and
on Tuesday Foss was arraigned before
Justice Ingalls,. lie was found guilty
on two charges, one for drunkenness
and the other for disturbing the peace.
Fined $40 and costs, amounting to
about SIS.
Attention is called TO the adver-
tisement of the Lamoille Central Acad-
envy. Prof. Mcfarland, who has so
acceptably filed the position as princi.
pal for the past two years, has been
engaged for another year. lie will be
assisted by Miss Julia Brigham, who
is well and favorabiy known to all in
this section. Miss Matte Sawyer
will be continued as teacher of instru-
mental music, and all who desire to
take up this study will find her an
able instructor. Prof. Mcfarland dur
ing the two years he has been in
charge, has established a wide reputa-
ton as an efficient principal and COM
petent teacher. The tuition terms are
lower than elsewhere offered and the
advantages for boarding OF obtaining
rooms for self-boarding are all that
could be desired.