davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
SHOOTING AT GUITEAU.
rhc Assassin again Displays his Coward
WAs111NarnS. DC. No,

! WASHINGTOS, ID. c., November 10
| While Gutcau WAS being taken back
to jnil this afternoon n man OH horse
back rode up beside tho van and fired a
| shot ut Guiteau. The ball grazed his
arm, and the man rode oft and ESCAPED.
The driver of the prison van gives the
| following particulars Of the attempt to
shoot Guitcau. The facts are substan-
tally these: Upon the adjournment of
the Court the van started as usual for tho
Jail, having one police as guard, who sat
on tho seat with tho driver. Before
| reaching Capital street the guard motto I'd
q young man on horseback riding leis-
| urely behind the van. Near tho corner
| of East Capital and First streets the
horseman rode directly up TO tho rear OF
| tho van and hastily pcercd through the
small grating. Guiteau was at one
end of the van, and was seated Oh tho
right hand seat, the seat running length
wise of the van. After evidently salts
flying himself OF the location of the pris-
oncr, the hOrseman wheeled suddenly to
tho loft of the van and fired directly
through it. He then dashed to lhe front
OF the van and pointed his pistol ct tho
driver with the evident Intention of in
timidating him or stopping tho van.
The driver was somewhat excited, and
| in response to an inquiry of q reDorter
said: Perhaps he intonded TO stop the
van by shooting one of the horses. See
ing an armed policeman by the side of
tho driver, he exclaimed: ave shot tho
- ofa-," and, putting spurs 10 his
horse, started down East Capitol street
in the direction of the Congressional
Cemetery. The policeman fired one
shot at the fast disappearing horseman
and the driver OF van whipped his horses
into gallop and kept in sight Of him
for several blocks. The would-be aven-
ger, was, however, mounted upon a
bloodcd horse and readily escaped out
into the country.
Tho shooting caused much excitement
in the city, and the evening papers issued
several extra editions, each OF which
was quickly Exhausted II is announced
tonight that tho offender is William
Jones Farmer, living in Montgomery
County, Maryland, eight or nine miles
fron Washington. He will probably be
al :sted in the morning.
Guiteau was terribly frightened
When the van was opened at the jail he
was found crouched in a corner, his teeth
chatterlnS with fear. He was unable to
move nj first, and when he recovered he
remarked complacen.ly: 1.-THE Lord is
on my side, suro enough, put think
He had better have some more police
men TO help Him to take caro- OF me after
this" There was no wound, the ball
passing through his coat sleeve, and only
causing confusion OF the arm from the
concussion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
Leprosy i'll Louisiana.

y writer for the Morgan City. La, Re
riew, who has lately visited the Bayou
LafOurche, says.
"As companion and myself approach
ed e house below the Cutoff he told me
that the entire family were afflicted with
leprosy. / saw man hobble ont with q
half sack of rice on his bent shoulders ;
he was followed by three little children
There was trading boat coming up the
bayou at the time, and so we stopped at
the fence, my companion exchanging a
few remarks in French with the unfortu-
mates. One excellent quality about this
poor man and his children was the lack
of that everlasting trait of the 'Cadian
hand shaking" He didn't rush up to us
aud hold ont his whole arm, like q Hin
doc could, until something happened to
lower it, but, instead, he went on jolting
his rice down into his sack and now and
then casting fugitive glancas over to
where we stood at the fence, beside our
horses. When the trading boat tied up
to tho bank he went on board with his
children, and we followed. This man
had @hat is called elephantiass his legs
anu feet were horribly swollen and were
encased in large, shap5ies5 canvas cover
ings, neither shoes nor moccasins. at
two isolated, common, howell looking
dwellings, my companion pointed, and
said:
"There is leprosy in there" But the
houses were closed up; doubtless the in
mates were out in their little rice patches,
and so we rode on.
"I've heard that sometimes these poor
creatures hail the trading boats for some
thing to eat or to trade with them, and
they pass by on tho other side is this
true ?''
"You have seen how that family was
treated above here? No trading boat
shnns them, except the trader is out of
provisions, or has a foil return freight !;
then he don't stop for anybody"
'Do any of the children of these lopers
attend the public schools?"
"No. Though these lepers keep to
themselves, they are all known. One OF
the Children OF a leper down here tried
to s,tcnd school last year, but the pupils
aii left immediately."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24

- There i a 10: Of SO called Southern
Kepub!icans in Washington wHo are on
every occasion coming - thc lront :?
make themselves conspicuous ~ nationai
politics. TLev are for the most part car
pet bag ex-members Of Congress ana eX-
Federal officials who went 70 tEo oouth
10 get Office, and lc!t that section AZ SOON
a. the Offices were taken away rom mem
They arc getting ready now TO cali OH
prcs;,,cu, Arthur and fire of lot OF
spc. hes nd resolutions Il, him, giving
,hoir view, of What his southern policy
ouull, 10 be and why he should appoint
Southern man in his Cabinet. They nave
abou, as much right to speak for the
South a. they lave for New YORK or
Massachusetts, - Bdt;Worc sun.
Cork trees are being successfully
raised in Georgia. The cork on some OF
the III is already thick enough for use. 1t
is supposed these trees can be success
fully raised in mos. Of the Southern
States.
= The citizens of Alaska are moving
to obtain civil government and repre-
senta.ion in Congress.
- The orange il the longest lived
tree known, and is reputed to have Hour
ished three hundred years.
Queen Victoria completed on Octo.,
Der 25ih reign of forty four years and
l2S dsys. which is just the length OF time
that Queen Elizabeth sat on tho throne.
Victoria has now reigned longer than
any other English sovereign except
George Ill, Henry III. and Edward III.
- When the fast trains now operated
between New York and Chicago arrive
at the end OF their run each engineer
steps around to the frcnt of his locomo-
tive and brushes the dead birds from the
plate over the Cow catcher" Birds
miscalcula,e the speed of these trains,
and attempt to fly across the track ill.,
mediately in front of the engine, and are
struck by the smokestack or the head
light and fall dead upon the plate at the
boiler head
: Mr.. Edward Atkinson, Of Boston,
who has been visiting the Atlanta Cotton
Exposition, says that himself and COM
panions from Boston are satisfied that
there never has been an industrial exhi-
bition anywhere from which such vast
and beneiicent results could have ensued
AS will come from this one, and in its
magnitude and interest it is second on'y
to the Centennial With respect to the
products and resources Of the South, it IS
not second TO that"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
Malonc,> Design, on South Carolina.

Mr. I.ohoi, T.. sicslc, well kun,n
merchant Of Richmond Va. AMI who
WAS Coi:spicuou, IN his advocacy Of the
Daniel ticket, i, In Columbia on business.
In n casual conversation with = Il ,;'fr
reporter Yesterday morning lac expressed
the opinion founded upon what he hal
heard in Richmond, that emissaIic> Will
he sen, from Virginia To south Carolina
before long To organize u party similar 10
the Malone party in that state. He says
there i 40 doubt that Mahonc aims 10 lis
The ruler, not only in Virginia. but OF the
entire South. and Viii use any mcans 10
accomplish his end. Mr.. Steele gave us
much valuable information concerning
have given above, lie does not wish il
published at Present. tytumbiI Rtyi:icf,
lSft inst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
LANDS FOR SALE

FHE undersigned desires to sell taf
Il arate Tracts of Land, near Cstr
about six miles from the Town Of N
son, containing 325 and LII acrs r.;
lively. The first Tract is noE oa1;i
Mr.. 8. N. Browne. and the second Ia
Mr. M. D. Mays. Cleared land upI
Tracts. Application may b. mld.t {
T. B. Lee, Of Anderson, s. C., or bAt
dersigned. Terms easy.
WIN. H. Lyle
COLUMBIA s
Nov II, 1881 10 n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
The Kennebec (AIe.) Journal of No.
'ember 22nd. contains the follovino.

Many rumors are in circulation in re-
gafc to Mr.. Blaine's political course in the
Immediate future aud his nomination Is
mentioned In connection with the different
probable stations in Maine. We are au-
thorized TO state that MIR. Blaine Will not
be candidate for representative in Con-
gress, will not be a candidate for Governor,
and will not be q candidate for United
States Senator. When Mr. Blaine retires
from President Ar,hur's cabinet. earIv in
the coming month, he will devote himself
entirely to his private affairs. The rnmor
of his going as minister to England has no
foundation Whatever
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
BOOK STORE

A FULL supply of School B@h5
IN Stationery, States, Inks, &c, y
OH hand. Also, Photograph and Z
graph Albums, Scrap Books, WHt1;;N,
Work Boxes, Barometers, Sta~.a
Pictures, Notices, Frames, and {
many useful and Fancy Articles If
line.
Books not in store, Sheet Music ID
struction Books purchase' a: PuAss
prices, at short notice.
Subscript:o Is received for NsJ9<
and Magazines. We hope our eTTlti
tablish Book Store will be sussLis|
the public. Give us your patronla
GEO. ". FAINT 4 U
Anderson, 8. c., Nov. 10, 1881. W
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
October 6, 1881
WAGON FACTdgl

TAT TcGUEGHN & co. are nov iiti
Nl to make and repair wag3,A. ~ ,s
farming implements. &c. OF shIa h
OneahOrse Wagons on -
made to order. Mr.. d. NJ. StePhI,ssf ~
q speciality of this branch oil 'hs ~
Our Wagons are guaranteed iopsa
cheaper than those of foreign mnsi
Blacksmith ShOp.-Ho1:a
plantation work, and eyerytthlnsaN
done promptly at reasonable Pl0iI., ~, 7
WANTED All who bave - \
done at our shop are earnestly iM,l |,
como forward aad pay for the "a
need money TO c.,rry on our Dus
not put it off, but come righ; sio15s
McGUKIN e CO., DsF"',
Nov 10. 1881 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
FARM FOB SALE

II OFFER for sale, during the nuS
h days, my Farm, lying ., nIsy
west of Anderson C. H., contaiuiyj
acres. Some improvements on DIS
Good land for Cotton, Com srl 4
grain. About IS acres in cultir.SsI
III wood.
A. C. FRE1Wrl
Nov IL, 1851 10 d
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
J. E. BREAZEAIY
C1prIr I(oor1 No,zlN

tNorE BY THE PrDLIsHERs-T.d d
ing report of the Board of Conn
missicrers was furnished this or,
bered 'spectively from No. MI
from an insufficiency of our SUM-,
ures,, we have been compelled e e q
numbers.]
Nov "a, 1881 On
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
Total I...................... N

!, ]. f. Breazeale, Clerk OF Il, y.
County Commissioners Andera, =
do hereby certify that the aboTs;,
statement of accounts allovJ 4
Board during the fiscal year, sns.,
Der 3lst, 1881, and that ali Il, ,sI
were sworn to, except accounts ~
Justices salaries. and account I. !
done as per contract with the Con,!S
ers, where said work had been s,5' ts;a;1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24

- Though Senator Lamar is not in the
best OF health. he made an active canvass
OF Mississippi, and the success OF the
regular ticket is attributed so largely to
to his return to the Senate has disap-
peared.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
WARMING.

n HEREBY warn all persons whatsoever
IL from hiring or harboring my son,
John r. Owings. who is u minor, and has
left my employ.
r. A OWINGS.
Nov oi. 1851 ~ l.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS indebted to Lee, Sloan
~ 4 Taylor. Lee f. Slnan, or Lee & Tay-
lor, al Honea Path, S. c., must pay same
to Mr.. ]. 4. Wakefield on or by December
3rd. After that date all claims will be
placed in hands of an Attorney for collec-
ton. LEE & TAYLOR.
Nov. "a. 1881 %.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
3. r. BROWN,
Practical Matchmaker & jeWeIIer.

I'D pEPAIRING of fine complicated Time
1O pieces speciality. Also Diamond
Jewelry and fine Gold Jewelry hard-soldor-
ed and color preserved.
He solicits a share Of patronage, confident
Of giving ti;faction. Located in front
corner of NJ s. Leaks Millinery Store
Brick Range, traytons' old stand.
Nov "a 1851 ~ 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
THE ANNUAL REPORT
OF
the COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF
ANDERSON COUNTY.

The following is the amount of Claims
audited and allowed by the Board of County
Commissioners for the fiscal year 1880, end
ing October 3ist, ioSi as arranged under
their appropriate heads
TRI1L IT,STTrES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
Valuable Land for Sale d
Rent.

U OFFER for sale or rent the Ha-
Il Of the late Mrs. Martha SHfz
Savannah Riyer-436 acres-S iaa
river bottoms. Liberal terms IS to u
payments. Apply to my AttornElH5
Brown 8; rribble, Anderson, s: z (
E. P. SlNEs
Nov 20, 1881 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24

A,,n I,u,rson labor or... -. 10 90
Martha Williams. labor........ 60
\ X Mann, labor .........,.............." w
Aadcs Wood, colllns........... II W
Ird,S Wnol cotton seed ...... 10
II : IIill & Go. supplies ............... % II
! rcr.r Fuu, SUPPLIES. .......... 81 OF
ErrI Norehoad < Co, supplies..... 12i %
~ Cl,nl,nu, suppiics ... 2G -
Mos & rroyu suDnlics .............. 90
4 p Hubbard, supplies ................ lo 80
!. III SCol. supplies S...............'......' 80 Id
Wr,'ully & I'aylor. supl,,ies ......... 81 80
" + Barr. supplies ............... ...... Sc 81
I, : Hill sIi,plies s............. 4 05
p i Kim. steward. l9S 40
4 X Nanl labor or.......... 90
" + Barr. supplies US79) )........ "a 30
Watson & Son, supplies ................. 1S6 II
Hector Miles, labor ............."......." 81
i Johnson. labor ......................... 3 II
McD Singleton. labor ..,............. %
w J brennan, supplies and labor. =. ii 80
McD Singleton, blackemithing.".... 1S
Peter Hunter. labor ................ 10
YIN Green. labor r....................... 95
Cater Hunter, labor...... .............. 81 05
Ann jameson, labor. ii 60
X Breazeale, beef. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 72
Daniel Kay beef. Observation-Disclosures. 10 95
X NJ Quails. beef. Observation-Disclosures. 25
Gcorre Dayi.. labor r...................... 45 95
J Z Sullivan & Co, supplies 80 AZ
Henry Williams labor. .......... 2 IS
Reed. Morehead & Co, supplies ...... II 80
4 B Towers & Co. supplies. .......... 30 IS
Blccklev. Brown < Co, supples...... l25 7S
a = Hubbard, supplies. l 65
Watson & Son guano. III l3
Moss e Brown, supplies s.............. % %
Is + Crayton j. Sons, supplies ......... 27 20
J G. Cunningham & Co, supplies.... 2C %
Watson IL Sons, supple. 30 ~
j l. & J. = Smith, clothing........... 8 90
J r. FAINT & Go, supplies. 20 IS
X NJ Rurris, eef.......................... s 20
McQuails {; Richcy, becf.............. 947
W X Taylor, beef ef......................... l so
" A Chapman. supplies. s.............. II IS
Jas VI Payne bride, etc................ Q 95
!. III Secl, lin, ctc....... .............. l3 40
Martha W .lliams, labor. II 90
\ NJ He, ibree labor. 90
Davis SoID, labor Observation-Disclosures. 6 IS
A Stevenson, repairing Shoes. 8 25
J + Duckett, VI d, medical services SO 90
Jackson e. brennan, brick .............. II S5
w + Barr, supplies ....................... IS 10
Reed Morchead & Co. supplies....... 81 -
X 5 Hill Il Co. supplies. es................... G3 90
c a Reed, agt, supplies. ii As
VIM McGukin, biacksmithing = 20
J B Clark & Sons, clothing ............. II 40
Orr Il Sloan, medicines. 33 20
Wi!hite d Wilhite. medicines IS 90
Simpson, Reid Il Go. nedicincs....... a. 40
w j brennan, milk and labor...... 20 90
Sullivan & Mattison, supplies ......... 3S sc
Davis Il Ann Sloan, labor. IA 90
W Ira brennan. whisky .............. . 90
& Cunningham, supplies ...........- 3 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
Boots and Shoes

IT CAN fit any foot at any pi"ti Z,
Il the best of this line Of gooG, ~
gentlemen, children and all Ill sR : Rlb
October 6. 1881 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
Patents and Claim

HAVING formed o copairt1nTs...,ss
HI J.S. Duffie s. Co., oi w. ~
D. c., am prepared to prosoca.Ss.s .s., Ss'I {:
all claims for Pensions, or incis, n;
nions for Soldiers, or the WIDOW, a. q
dren of soldiers who serveo u ll;s,a "a u
1912, the Indian wars, the @et'Fss Fss
..ao ;at5 var. Also, o0nuH' iSslt
Restoration to Pension Hoiil IA 4
lants, and all other claims s10 h;s;.
Patents secured for inventions p y, y
Designs and Trade Marks. N;oo..io Z,
except for preliminary exan'ip
@ Patent 10 obtained. ,,,.sol
A. If. DUFFIE, Ano" d
Murch II. 1881 ~ o~>
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
Cotton Buyer.

TT BUY Cotton and all other coz
Il duce, and give the highest m.,sI
for it, Give me G chance OF vas@
''- 9A''' W. F. BIZ
not.lo ,o,, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
Toof 8
COURT CON.STdBLES
LUNATICS.

Jas II Mcconnell, Sheriff, carving
~ lunatics to asylum. $500 go
w w Humphreys. j p, sending III
lunatics TO asylum. 11o m
i Oriver, NJ d, examining lu-
Jas sa!Fcg, 7 Neral (; Y;........:.... K 80 90
- o'NS'..... ....,.,... C0 Q0
Nardin q Orr, NJ ID, examining
lunatics. * m
KS Cheshire, NJ d, examining w
lnnatics and mileage. ......... % M
y ferker, NJ d. examining In.
? PfISs DGsksit and m mMilfage S So so
A d J o White, NJ D. examining ~ ="
iuialicS........ ......... on M
M y sharpe, NJ D, examining l la.
ID ,'',.' ...'.'.'. 10 90
Il Reed. NJ d, examining In. ~ "
na'cS''''''''' 20 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24

count, Jail medical + 3
= + Murrah, Jury Co,n,n,,,;;::.:.--
E r Murrah, putting 'elas,ss s'ilOna
hollse and jail s'aS in ne,.. s
Il + Crayton & Sons. rem; err,.;.'c;..-..- - k
Commissioners ofJica Rent ior Sc6S E
; W Daniels, State account, int "~.~
a Is Towers & Co, picks ";.''--.>
T. Breazealc. Clerk Co,,e,.c. e,c..
'ohn kaufman, lumber y foy C0s s
fiM Murphy, hauling iu,n,,ri...-.- 4
~ 7 MaF, MIarEer, N d, post moltses' '-
- Mcconnell, Sheriff, dietj%n,:ii diet% 2
Piekens County-Par e,n.,
Stock Fence sApense z +
Payment deferred bv ra."i...-~ q
until next fiscal va,
R. s oqgTTr pAYTEv vc'0AalsalossaF
Twelve days.. E
l40 miles Travelled. '''''''"-r, IS
w. s. HALL: r
Seven days. n
llG miles Travelled. ''''''-......-
n. o. FARMER: r
Three days.
u miles Travelled. .-'''"-.-I
EZEKIEL HARRIS. S
Fifty-nine days. 49,. ~
1853 miles Travelled. -'"-~l
r. MARCUS BURRIss. Q
Fifty-nine days. Il
8l9 miles Travelled. ''''''"-..-
'@'''''.'... ~
J. H. Jones, County Commits; {,
sick, his account for per diem ,rG ~
is unavoidably left out. 'aa
REcAPITULAnoy +
Trial Justices. es..........
Constables........................' ''''-4
Court COnstables. '"--
LunaticS...................
| Poor House ... "''-
Bridges and Roads.
Stationery, printing, ofeoeaupp,iTi,r- n
NlsceilaneOus... s...............I,. "
Pickens Stock Fence. S
County Commissioners. S
Toto, ~k
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-24
STA TIONERY pRLNTyytt AND err

PLIES FOR COUNTY OFFICES.
Oliver Bolt, wood for Auditors Office ss 90
VIM McGrkin County Treasurer,
office supplies. ..................... 30 s5
Walker, Evans 4; Cogswell, books
for Sheriff 8 and Clerks offices.... 70 OO
Walker, Evans & Cogswell, station
cry for County Treasurer. .... 975
w Daniels, express paid on books 30
Walker, Evans q Cogswell, station
cry for Clerks and Probate Judges
w w Humphreys, seal for Probate
Judges office e.......... 35o
Thos Webb, County Auditor, office
- sMFiIIes ;.... .......................... 10 re
W Todd, School Commissioner.
=, office supplies. AZ
Walker Evans & Cogswell, station.q
cry for Clerks office. ........... II 5G
W FAINT & Son, stationery for
County Offices "a OK
Walker, Evans & Cogswell station
cry cry Tor 81 GS,o4rnty {, offices :.:........... 10 90
Murray & Co, advertising and
r, sEEam1Iommery - momy .:.....-..... I27 10
'! 'aoie LOT Sherlfi Office. 3 90
1861 II
MISCELLANEOUS VI pJyp-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-08
A Mean Trick.

Some fellows with no principle,
and desire to deceive the readers OF
their paper, begin an advertisement
with matter thai ia interesting and
not at all relevant to the advertise
ment. We think this a very mean
trick therefore, without any prelimi-
nary remarks, we wish to inform our
readers that if they intend to build
anything, from a pigeon house to a
mansion, they should get their lum'
Der, lath end lime of Barnes & Hous'
ton, who have the largest stock,
the best stock, and sell at cheaper
rates than anyone else. Remember
the place, just north of the post-ofice'
Don't fail at least to call and gel
prices. 18-4w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-08
Mexico Public High School.

McXlcO fuullc nigh SchooA.
The next session of this school will begin Sept.
18th, 1881. Parents who desire to have their sons
prepared for the State University, or for bnsi-
ness pursuits, will do well to examine the claims
OF this school. We can accommodate only twenty
boys. Applicants must have completed, or al
least have q tOlerably accurate knowledge OF
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography and
United States History. The course of study EN-
braces a review of the ordinary English branches
Bookkeeping, Latin. the Natural Sciences
Higher Mathematics through Algebra. Geome'
try and Plane TrigOnOmetry, and a cOlnprehcn
sive course of History, English Literature ant
Vocal Music. Tuition for the whole term, $40
Board in excellent families from $3.50 to $3.50
per week. Total expenses for the school yea
from 1896 to Sl2s. For further Information appl,
to J. F. BLANTON.
Principal,
Or JnO. j, Steele and Geo. r. Macfariane, Pres
ident and Secretary Of School Board.