davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-10-27

unneryed by the fearful ordeal soon
declared herself TO DO incapable OF the
little exenion needed TO hold on to
Mr. Willingham, and cried that she
mnst let go her hold
"Giye her TO me ] am strong
enough TO swim ashore with her and
then | will come back to you" rang
out Miss Goodsil's voice and not
withslapdlng that Messrs, llemmlng
aud Willlngham begged 10 undertake
the perIlOus task, tho lady would not
listen 10 their enlreallfs "Your place
II with the women rho cried "keep
them aaoal I'LL | got back, and never
fear but what We will oil yet get safe
ashore" Thep placing one arm llrm'
| ~ round her almost lileless charge she
struck out boldly with the dlsengaged
hand Tor tho rivers bank, Terrible
10 the little band struggling tor Ito IN
the water were the next i've minutes,
asthclr companion with their precious
burden fought her way 10 a place Of
safety, Slowly the sallen pIasO' az
the brave girls arm cletl the rivers
bosom, grew fainter and ialnler' linen
all was still and then across 'he dark
water came the clear treble notes OF
the brave girl's voice, CANS wellT
Again the monoionous splash, splash
announced that their Grace Darling
was making her way back to 'hein'
for this girls heart was cased IN no
ordinary mould, and though she had
already riskcd her young lie IN saving
that of stranger and wei earned
the safety she had goincd, she was
back again to the rcscae Of 'hofe VINO
were still batting with the dark va
,ers Of the passaic. Her return nerveh
the little band to renewed efforts. ~
place was made in the ring for the
dauu,ess girl, aud, cheered ny her
hopcful words and brave presence, the
whole patty soon reached land IN sale
ty. They landed quite near to oren
tai Cottage, whittier they managed to
drag themselves, and then fell utterly
exhausted to the ground. Mcssrs'
Learning aud Wiliingham arose yes
terday morning physically little worse
Tor the orGcal they had passed through
but the agony OF mind endured during
that forty-fve minutes passed IN Ia"
water will not be 50 sasily CELEBRATED
MISS Goodsill came up to New
York yesterday morning to assure her
friends of her safety; but two Of the
ladies' were so thoroughly exhausted
tina, they remained under the care OF
inc dical man at Oriental Cottage
who, however, pronounced their all
ments as nothing beyond the natural
consequences OF 50 severe a shock TO
the nervous system.
Mr.. Willingham and Mr. Hem
ming we're found late last night at
Mobiles Mansion, Washington Heights.
Both gentlemen were averSe to speak
iny at all on the matter, but evenlu-
ally Mr.. Willingham, on finding that
the facts were public property, gave
the particulars as detailed above
Speaking of the bravery displayed by
Miss Goodsill, he said: 81 could net
have believed it possible that woman
was capable of exhibiting such COOL
ness and bravery. She is the most
noble and self-sacrifcing Of women
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-10-27

Thoufands Of soldiers aud heirs arc entIll,
Oh 10 Pensions with payment from date Of
discharge OF death, II applied for before JAN
nary 1880 Wounded, accidental injury OF
disease entities 10 q Pension, liuun!y and
hack pay collected, Increase Of Pension So
cured, This fra established ~ 1900, Adj
dress, enclosing STAMP, EDISON hllosY W.
3, Claim Attorneys, I'll q Street. Washing
ton, ID, q,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-10-27
ATTENTION
r a e IN E. r. S p!

KENNEDY'S VENTILATED MILK
CAN, the best apparatus for raising
cream in very short time. yet invented
Awarded highest premium at Windsor
County Fair in 1872 III competition with
the Cooley Dreamer, and awarded premi-
ums at all Fairs where it was exhibited.
The cream is taken off first and Is free
from sediment. The cream and milk may
be drawn of without lifting the can from
the tank. The milk is ventilated through
the top of the can, throwing off animal
heat and odor. Milk is cooled from the
centre as we'll as the outside OF the car,
and there are no weights needed to hold
the can down. Send for circulars.
Address IRA j. GRAY,
Barnard, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-10-27

Apothecay, want this pre-
scIlptlon iIled, sir, ! understand" Pat
rick. oDlyiIl q bit ay II, III ! ltS tho
bottle | wud have filled"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-10-27
Literary Revolution
AND
Universal knowledge.

Encyclopaedia 40 vols 10000 cent matter
bound IN half Russia silt @2oan enter
prise extraordinary that is beyond oil precedent In book publishing
Tue reprint entire Of the last (sI
Edbug edition Of "Chamrs encyclopaedia with about 40 per cent
equal suited the
fte great majority Of those who consult works Of reference and altogether
spSeimcH voi,mes privilege
. Ht o, opSlRs Efs is.ms, l IN n pl ,,re.
catalogue standard works equally low III
Leading principles of the American Book Exchange
it, opod psiooa making hooks, about
III sel buyers direct commission commonly
~.sT made 1000 3 s @s ss s1SSn Of the cost wN"
aSa al SS S O's and IS t s payer S s
VI fs"'fs u WIZ S%G G "a ,st 5; s :. '"e
Library SiO Muaeoapsu
Ms"sy is DSaan 5yS 49, Ballads by EFT Alden Illus,
ssW ''' " ~ " Acme Library Of Modern Classics,
knights I,oy of England Patriotism, 6Oeen
p s Lives ' Meas ' 5 ss H, S% "i y "jS 20 cts
aero. Life Word. c Pictorial aaS SeeG 80 SSnl p
pepalrrg, $500 II"nar pos,le wok "a
Library nog by cents, Cyopedia
M N S co%is i ppts %oG RSi S Ancient sgs
akepcaar COMPLETE Works 20 cents Smiths Dictionary hble illus 81
Works Virgil translated ny Dryden 10 Comic History the T. So Hopkins Illus
The Koran ct Mo'aUmed translated ny 10
Asyea ," Don Q % s s y #o% b. b. To Ct
Arabian Nights Illus OF cents, Library Magazine 10 No 81
Pilgrims Progress NUS
l 90 Leaves the Diary old awyer 81
above bound cloth y mail Most of the books
pubsc II editions aud dne bndingt ut higher
Catalogues ncd slnb
on" dollar @iy n nSi. 4 P BoGK E%cAdwsS'
Tribune t;niidi"E, Work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-10-27

II once had dog who could al
ways tell rascals form honest men,"
swell. what became of him II had
to give him away, he bls me-"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-10-27

"TnR BnsT COUGH MEDICINE ~ the
World" The OH Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam, Cutler Eros, & Co., BostOn,-
Small reduced 10 85ei Large, o.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-10-27
O. ii. FREEMAN, Agent,

for repairing clothes wringers OF oil. kinds.
Best quality of Solid White Rubber Rolls fur.
nishet at re asonable prices. and wirraf ted by
0. Fl FREEMAN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-10-27

MEssns, G, I. HOOP & Cot Gentlemen
My Sorngcst son ~ always pe9n
M, Lcad dlscl0rging from hlsCarN, ANA run
ming sGlc on lie GaCl, 81 lls ear for two
yoarsi His eyclids would frslrENng ulceralc,
ilhcharglng No that was obllged 10 wash
them 0nCn every morning, Ills cyclnSllgs
nearly al coming out hc was escteulnsiy
meals A day, We were unable u nnl any.
illlng tint fad the least eject upon Him III
last sprlng, 1870 wc gave lin Two bottles ~
Honda Sdrnpdriid, ils0ppcllle Improved
nj once, . The back " his ear healed
IN without q scar, aud not u sore IN hls mead
"''''' Mis-, nc. SAyRonN,
No. lOs MeflImnek 81, lowell, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-10-27
HARD RUBBER TRUSSES
p,icaa Reduced.

A further supply of steeley's Hard Rubber
Truss at a great reduction from former prices
lust received. Also large additions 10 MS
stock of other make rrusses making the larg-
est stock and greatest variety OF Irusses m N ,ns
state. Call and examine at the OLD DRUG
STORE. CHAo' OaAh "HN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-10-27
HEREDITARY
,SCROFULA.

4 nc you aware that In your blood The
~. lainl Of scroiula has prominent
place? This true Of every one It's Ia
bic at auy lime, on Tie slightest proyoeallon'
10 develop Itself In some lusldlous disease
Consumption and many other diseases are
outgrowtls IT This inquiry Of The blood;
lInnD'R kAusAlNUlliA has q MnhueiluI
unwcr over IN scrOtUlUN troubles, as the re,
inarl,able lcRllmnult!S We ANe received
Enthusiastically prove,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-10-27

I'VE do not ~ q rule allow ourselves 10
remedy wc advertise, hut wc feel warranted
Ia saving n word for Hoods Sarsnpallllt;
Slrsapallln has hcch known rs u femcdln!
AGENT for centuries and IL recognized by MI
schools Of practice as valuable blood prrl.
Ter, It's rut NJ In forms OF almost ,hlllll,c
Nlass,) who are thoroughly reliable phalnn,,
cists, have hit upon q remedy OF unusual
value Certainly they have vouchers OF
cures which we know to be most exiraor-
dnary.".- Editors LOrcR WecHyJoH''dL
HOODS SARSAPARiLLA.
Sold by druggists. Price 81; six for 50.
Prepared bye. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-10-27

JoHS Il. ALDEN, Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12

At this remark another gentleman,
who had up to this time said but very
little, got up in an excited manner and
spoke with every appearance OF indlg'
nation
Garfield! Gentlemen, that man is
one of the most smoothed tongued, oily
hyprocrites in Congress. l believe all
thaC | ever heard of him in relation to
the Credit Mobilier charges and De'
Golyer's bride, He is al arrant fraud"
The excitement of the gentleman was
40 pa ent that he was asked for an ex'
PLANTATION.
"Well, you shall have it," he said.
"You know that ] Fl. RoCkafellar, and his
brother, are not on good terms. Frank
is connected with a rival concern that is
trying 10 pull through against the Stand
ard oil monopoly, Frank was n of a
committee appointed TO 60 to Washing
ton and appear before the Congressional
Committee that has the Reagan bill be-
| fore it. The secretary OF this local com
ml tee had written to Garfield asking
his aid. Garfield wrote back that he
was with him; chat the Reagan bill Was
in It's main features right; that 1t ought
to pass, and That he should do all in nls
| power to help them. Relying on Gar
| feds word, Frank RoCkafellaT, tne
morning after his arrival in Washing.
ton, sent his card to General Garfield, at
the Capitol. Ga field came bounding
out, and took Rockafellar's arm MY
dear Mr.. Rockafeilar,' said Re. | am
very glad It see you. You are down
looking after this Reagan bill, Now, let
me tell you don't worry, IL isn't going
to pass. | am against 1t. We shall XIII
it, smother it in the committee, We had
to let these people VINO want 1t TO pass
think we we're in favor of it, and that
would lull suspicion and make 1t easier
to kill it without any tu g."
Frank Rockafellar was anna zed. He
had assurances IN his pocket that Gar,
field was with them, aud here he was
| telling this story. At last it popped into
FRANKS head what was up. Garfield
didn't know him, he thought. Garfield
thought, F rank was certain, that ne Was
talking to j. D. Rockafellar, the Standard
oil man, and by this mistake he exposed
his duplicity. Frank stopped walking
and looking CART I'D in the face, said:
Excuse me, General, but | am not j.
D. Rockafeilar, of the Standard, | am
Frank RoCkafellar of an opposition com
pany, and | anne to see you because
had your assurance that you were with
us Oh the Reagan bill. Fortunately, |
have by accident discovered your real
nature and purposes. Good morning,
Sir"
Garfield could not say a word. He
tried to make some apology, but Frank,
thoroughly disguised with the mans
hyproCacy, would have nothing to do
with him. That's the kind of a man
Garfield is, and sooner or later the PEG,
pie in his district are bound to find him
out"
The conversation took place a year
and a half before Garfield was nomi
mated for the Presidency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
GARFIELD AND THE CREDIT MO-
BILIER.
What is Said by Gen. Burt, Formerly a Bepub
lIcan Postmaster Of Boston.

What is Said by Gen. Burt, Formerly a Repub-
lican Postmaster Of Boston.
Boston, August 7,-General William L.
Burt, who was Postmaster under Grant,
was intimately acquainted with the late
Cakes Ames during the construction of
the Union Pacific Railroad, and gained
an insight into the secrets of the Credit
Mobilier.
General Burt, in conversation to-day
upon the subject of Garfeld's connection
with the Credit Mobilier, said: "If the
election of General Garfield depended
on the establishment of the fact that
Cakes Ames prevariCated in the Credit
MobiIier matter, or uttered in his testi-
mony aught but the truth, General Gar
field would never occupy the Presiden.
tial chair. have no hesitancy in pro-
nouncing hat the statements of Cakes
Ames were true in every particular, and
whatever he may have said about
another's connection with the matter
was absolute verify, and absolutely re.
liable. He would not compromise his
honor for the purpose of shielding an.
other. and if any of the Republican pa.
pers expect to make political capital for
their candidate by attempting to tarnish
the reputation of Cakes Ames, or com.
promising him in his testimony, the
facts will show that they will sadly be
mistaken. 1t is not for me to pronounce
that General Garfield prevaricated or at.
tempted to conceal the truth The book
is yet in existence to prove my state
ment that Cakes Ames did tell the
truth, and in his testimony he said that
the memorandum in his book showed
that a balance of 1929 was due General
Garfield from his dividends on the
Credit Mobilier stock. Look at the re-
port of Judge Poland's committee, and
there you will find the story complete in
all its details. l am out of the political
arena now, and do not make these state
ments for the purpose Of creating politi-
cal capital for either side; but at the
same time l am unwilling to hear the
memory of my deceased friend, Mr..
Ames, traduced by the Republican press
and the friends of the Republican can
didate for the latter's benefit, or, in fact,
for the benefit of any one"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12

ernmenl2 The press rejects, while it
pretends to respect, his great services to
the country in 1868, but wants him de-
feated because he is still a Democrat
aud will be a Democratic President /:
elected. Gen. Grant was huug OUT of The
Republican convention At Chicago, not
because ue was not a good Republican,
or would not maintain Republican meas
ures, but because he had been President
long enough. So that the partisan al
ways finds reason to forget the higher
obligation ever if consistency is sacrif'
Ced to necessity. Well, if We trusted The
Democrats l., the army when the llf5 of
the nation was at stake, may We NOV yet
trust their greatest soldier when that
life has been saved largely by him?"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
Legal.
Lt0nL Notice.

Samuel Q. RoBch. of THE county of Sumner and
State OF Kansas, viii take notice that Peter Adolf,
OF the county Of Stark ana State OF Ohio on the l4th
day Of July a. d, 1850, did file Ills petition In the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the county
Of Stark In the state OF ohio, against the said Samu-
el @. Roach. defendant, setting forth that the said de-
fendant WIS on the l4th day Of July, \. d. 1850, In
debted to sald plaintiff in the sum of $500 on a GER
tain pr0missory note, before that time executed by
SAID defendant and delivered TO said plaintiff, that
said prOmissory note is due and unpaid, and that
said Samuel G. Roach haS been a n0n. resident Of the
State of Ohio from about the day of-,A d
1878, and praying that said Samuel @ Roach may
pay said sum now claimed to be due on said promis-
sorry note with interest thereon, and that an order of
attachment was issued out Of said court against the
property of said Samuel G. Roach, consisting Of an
undivided One.eighth Interest in thi ty-eight acres of
land situated In the township of Paris, county OF
Stark aud state of Ohio, and being the middle part
Of the west half of section twenty and range six, and
the said samuel g. Roach is hereby notified that he
IS required to appear and answer said petition on or
before the third Saturday after the nth day Of Sep
tember, A. d, 1880. PETER ADOLFF,
jul2g-lw By A. L, HINER, his Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12

(Col.) John Cash, of Shelby, a Repub.
lican who has come out for Hancock and
English, is by no means the Col. Cash
who fought a duel in South Carolina,
killing his antagonist a Mr.. Shannon, q
week or two ago, and who afterwards
threatened the life Ct an editor who de,
bounced the act and practice of dueling;
but it is an honest German who fought
inIover twenty battles forthe cause ofthe
Union, served five years in the Prussian
army and knows how to appreciate the
services of Hancock to his country
Mansfield Shield and Banner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
COL. FoRNEY,s REJoINDER.

Col. John W. Forney, who is being
greatly abused by the Republican press
because he intends to vote for Hancock,
replies to their bitter attacks as follows;
Logically, l return to Hancock, not
only for the reason that his nomination
is the best pledge that the Democrats
car give Of their own sincerity, but also
because he was one Of the three great
generals who delivered Pennsylvania
from a rebel invasion.
You will not trust Hancock with the
Presidency of the United States because
he is u Democrat, and yet but for him
and such as him, the whole nation would
have persisted.
Besides, dear friends, we must be care
full about this crusade on the Democrats.
The true statesman regards them as an
important factor in our population, and
when we attempt to make Democracy a
sin, we not only forget that Democrats
fought in the w1r for the Union with
signal courage, but without the aid of
Democrats the Republican party would
TO. day be shrivelled into the dry dimen-
sions of the skeleton of kn%ow-nothing-
ism.
l hold that there is a higher destiny
than party at stake in the coming Presi'
Dental election. That destiny is the
destruction of,sectionalism. A solid South
IS a solid wall against progress.
A solid South is a solid obstruction to
friendship and love. HanCock's cleo
ton will dissolve this obstruction. Who
but the oficeholders will complaint And
as there are a hundred thousand OF these
their howl will resound far and wide
But can this machine run on much lon
ger on one wheel2 What statesman
does not deplore the bitterness that ari'
ses from this one sided use Of the gov
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
"NOTHING BUT COMPOUND OXYGEN SAVED
NRO

compound Oxygen has certainly done woadero
In mn case" writes a gentleman from Eufaula, In.
dian Territory. Before 1 commenced taking the
Oxygen / had taken in the way Of medicine
about everything that was recommended for Con
sumption to no effect, l had been sick IN bed for
about thirty-eioM months in all, and in tess than
three months from the time l began taking the
Oxygen l tcas up and getting about, Had been
oiven up By The doctors to die time and again; but
l stil live, and believe that nothing else but Com
pound Oxygen saved me-" A letter received Ave
months later from a brother Of this gentleman q,
says: "Your Compound Oxygen has In the case
Of my brother performed such a miraculous cure =
for tOe attribute Il to nothing elSe-that 1 have con.
Guided to test 1t myself" "A Treatise on Com.
pound oxygen, It's Nature Action, and Resu Its
sent free by Drs. sTARKEY y PALEN, 1lO9 and I'LL
alrArd g., Phila.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
ROAD NOTICE.

scented to the ConI6issioners ot stark county, Ohio,
ut their regular session, to be held on the first Mon
day OF September, A. d. 1880 praying for the vaca
ton OF a county road along the following described
route In salt county, to-wlt:
Commencing at a point in the center OF the road
leading from Canton to Bolivar ON the line OF Pike
and Bethlehem townships at the CrOss-road, near The
residence of Peter Streb; thence northeast In section
six (6) In Pike township about eighty rods to the
angle In said road; thence northeast through lands
OF Daniel Keen until II strikes the township line be-
July 10, issO .i5td K PETITIONER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
GARFIELD A HYPRoCRITE.
Why One Of the Messrs. ROckaffellerS is Certain
He is SuCh-An Incident Which Shows
Him Up In His True Light.

ne ID SuCn-An lnCluenL WnlCn onOWb
Him Up In His True Light,
Cleveland, August Gone evening in
the fall of 1878 several gentlemen were
sitting in one of the parlors Of the Ken.
nard House.
At the time Of this meeting the Penn
sylvsnia oil producers were making des-
perate efforts to break the Standard
monopoly. They were fighting it in the
Pennsylvania Legislature, in the courts
of that State, and were trying as well to
get relief from Congress in the shape of
a law that would make discrimination
illegal. The Reagan Anti. Discrimina-
ton bill had been introduced in Con-
gress and was then before a committee.
Said one Of the gentlemen II suppose
that General Garfield will help us in the
passage Of this bill. He oughtto. He
claims to be the friend of the people to
be opposed to monopolies, and to love
fairness
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
DIR L NJ. poyrrus HYorGNlo PHYSICIAN.

ID EMFDIAI INOTTTU IL Oh IHWTtHCt AVVHUU
~ near the North School, Canton, Ohio
Acute and chrome diseases treated successfully
without the use Of poisonous medicine. To all who
are suffering from poor health, or disease Of any
kind we would say do not take poisonous drugs.
Drugs cOmplicate your disorders and keep you sick
they ruin your constitution, and in many cases de-
sJrOy life.
The HYGIENE method of treating disease ls so eff
cient that all who avail themselves o It's benefits
are saved an untold amount OF suffering, and may
escape an untimely grave. Many persons given up
as lncuruDlp under drug methods have rapidly re
covered under this treatment. Patients visited In
any part of the city or country. A limited n mber
eau be accommodated with a pleasant home and
board. junel7.gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a petition will be pre-
scented TO the Commissioners OF Stark county ,0hiO,a at
their regular session, TO be he'd OH the first Monday
Of September. A. D, 1880, praying for the establish
ment Of It county road along The following described
route In said county, to-wit:
Commencing at the northwest corner Of Pike
township and the southwest corner of Canton town.
ship; thence east on the line OF Canton and Pike
townships about one hundred and eighty rods, or
until t strikes the 70 d now open and located upon
said line. a PETITIONER.
July 10th, 1880. 15td
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
sptriaI NOtitts.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis-
cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, &C., I will send a recipe that VIII
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary In South America.
Send a selfaddressed envelope to the REV, JOSEPH
T.. INMAN. Station D, NeW York CtV jan2Sgy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified as Executor
Of the estate Of Alexander Lichas, late OF Stark
County, Ohio, deceased.
DANIEL WALTON,
jul22-dw Executor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to all persons not to trust
my son Frank human on my account as l will pay
no debts of his contracting, whether private or acct
dental. All persons so trusting do so at their own
risk. Jul29-hwl PETER NUMAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
SteubenvilIe, O.. Female Seminary

Board, room and light per year, Sl75 Tuition, ~
to $50. One-fourth off for Ministers. Catalogues
free. Address, Rev. A, NJ. REID, PHI. D. Prin.
Iul22hW RI n