davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07
Chicago. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R:

SETWEEN The EASA O. AA0 " I'M
Dining Cars for eating purposes ay ohy sMOKiNa
SAi.OON where you can enjoy your havana
Mt All hours of the day: ,.,.;..;,,
Magnificent Iron Br'dGes SRa ro 6 ny tRh9s
line and transfers are avoided at Council Biuns.
Kansas City, Leavenworth. and Atcnison' con-
nsstSnt PeiSF meae 'q Union 3SRSSE1sc OF
rH HhE ekEXf HHR {; e LINE ARE As
x caiexeo; with oil diversins lines for tho
Ea a. ENG S SEEWeop. with the L. s. Inns. and p
Fl W W1s q n Mes HEIGHTS with P. c. St.
At AfhA sA1 1;h "sh r. sen: F.
W.; III. Mid: and 7. P: Nv; Rds; . Roc.
At ROCK ISLAND. with "Mi!waukee HoSs
XtpAvESp9KT, with the Davenport Division
At It VEST ss LlSERry. with the B.. cR,$ MR.
A. &RINNEhE With tn, GeRs;al loEa J.
3SciI. RTiJ T with Union Pacific r. r.
AZ OMAHA, with B. 4 Mo. r. r; T. IN Neb.1
At COLUMBUS Junction WIN ~: y; q =. IT.
81 a. t. 9 2 Fae ANA Efe en K hds ~ ~, "
AZ KEOKUK, with Tol. PEG; War: Wab.. St.
Louis Ras; and a s. Il l. Eel e 4 NV R" Rds
A. ATcnisoN. with Atch;; Topeka 4 Santa Fe;
Atch. Neb. and Cen. Br. U; F. r. Rds.
At LEAvENwORTH. with Kan. Pac., and Kan.
All ARKANSAS CITY. with all lines for the West
and Southwest.
n through to PEORIA. DE4 MONIES,
ITCHlSON, and LEAVENWORTA:
- Great Rock Island Route" are sold ~
ur horse ticket ONCE, address,
Il. ST. JOHN.
GENT TIKI. and F''' Ssi az; u
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07

The steamship Sllvertown, which
ranks next in size to the Great Eastern,
recently passed safely through the JET
les at the mouth of the Mit sissippi, and
discharged cargo at New Osleans.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07
cE!Ml!1T-RRAl
fjU1
e above ia a correct map II the

SUCCESSORS TO OFFICE ROOMS,
DR.. BUTTS DIspckSARY. No. 92U LOCUST ST.
caAs. I. iaBARfE. Nd, Pres't Physician n chasse
NELSON GRESHAM. Treas 9usiness Naaaz:2,
This Institute has ample facilities and an ex-
perienccd Faculty. Willie 1t succeeds to u large
business, which has been established for years, it
will aim to extend its me dical and surgical prac-
tice, giving skiliful and scientific treatment TO
CHRONIC DISEASES Tu tss HAD asa AS spis as
atism, Dyspepsia, Consump ton ana Asthma
BLOOD IMPURITIES !s"f ins"!s Or as sssse
ton, scrofula, Fever Sores. Ulcers. etc.
UEfOkMIIlES tnre. Wry-Neck. diseases
Of the Joints. Piles, Fistmla, Rupture, etc.
WehkNccc and wasting diseases in old and
Inv V6OO young men, also all diseases OF
me rcn1tO.urtnary organs.
eenAlE Irregularities and weaknesses, caus-
1k"nL ing pain in the back or side, etc.
Personal interviews with patients are always
preferred. Those unable to visit the Institute will
be furnish ed with blank lists Of questions that will
aid them In making full staten ent OF their cases
and If not requiring surgical operation they
be successfully treated by correspondence, and
medicines sent by mail or express. To enable ns
to send proper list of questions applicants should
give brief statement OF their trouble.
The Treasurer Of the corporation is nf Nelson>
Chesman Co.. Advertising AGENTS. and refers to /
the publisher of this o, any other newspaper in the
United Stataa or Cauadas Regarding responsibility.
Consultation at Office or BY mail free and invited.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07

New TACOMA. VI. T.. has forty law
yers and 4, 600 people. Each lawyer ar
rived with the expectation of being the
great man of the territory, aud Ultimate
" q United States senator, He is now
willing to be coroner. :t<
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME.
The Mortgage.

by WILL n. CARLTON.
We worked through spring and winter, through
summer and through fall,
But the mortgage worked the hardest and the stead
lest of them all;
It worked on nights and Sundays, 1t worked each
holiday:
It settled down among us and It never went away
whatever We kept away from it seemed almost
bad az theft:
The rust and blight were with us sometimes, and
sometimes not;
The ark-browed, sorowlng mortgage was forever
on the srot.
The weevil and the cutworm they went AZ we'll az
came;
The mortgage stayed forever, eating hearty all the
same;
It nailed up every window, stood guard at every
Till with falling crops and sickness we got stalled
upon the grade;
And there came . dark day on us when the interest
wasn't paid,
And there came sharp foreclosure. and kind O.
And and and the farm was
The children left and scattered when they hardly
yet were grown;
My wife she pined and persisted, an found myself
alone.
What she died Of was " mystery" an the doctors
never knew;
wanted to.
If to trace hidden sorrow we're within the doctors
They'd ha' found q mortgage lying on that woman's
broken heart.
Worm or beetle, drought or tempest, on farmers
But for frst-class ruinat1op. trust = mortgage
'gainst them all. philadelphia Press.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07

h ues q - SaaD
" Shot l.sDos In connection
with the corporate name
Of . great road, conveys
IN idea Of Just what 10 70
Quired by the trave1ins
rubhc-A Short Line. Quick
Time and the Best Of Ac-
commodations-au Of which
are furnished by the great
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07
Farm Work.

The time for working in the garden
has passed, but, as the winter will soon
be here, it is we'll to admonish farmers
that unless the farm is now put in order
no system can be pursued in the spring.
Every thing should be gotten ready for
the winter. The buildings may need
repairs, even if only in small degree.
and the manure must be properly cared
for. Regularity IN feeding will now be
in order, anu not only regularity but
also the preparation and kind. A saving
of at least one-third of the feed may be
made in winter by keeping the stock
warm, and The roots should be fed daily
in connection with grain and hay. All
tools should be placed under cover, we'll
cleaned and put IN good order, and the
barn should be examined for leaks or
entrances to vermin. It is, of course,
somewhat soon for complete prepara-
tons for winter, but the season has
opened early this year, and there is no
knowing how soon the cold weather may
come, and every farmer should be pre-
pared 10 meet it.-Farna, Field and
Fireside.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07
SHORTEST LINE
california;
THE LINE COMPRISES

THE LINE COMPRISES
Nearly Oop miles Solid smo iii Steel Track. All
connections are made IN UNION DEPOTS. 1t has
Nation l Reputation of being THE GREAT
cedeS 20 be TaE VINES r EoU1pPED Railroad in
the Word for all ella :ses Of travel
Try it, AMI you will drd travelling luxury In
stead of a discomfort.
through tickets via. this celebrated line for sale
At all Offices IN the Wet.
All information abou: rates of fare, sleeping ca.
accommodations time tables, etc., will be cheerful
~ given By applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL,
General Passenger agt., Chicago
T. j. Potter. Sd Vice-President and General Man
ager, Chicago.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07
winter Food.

As stable food, nothing is better and
nothing is 50 cheap as good Indian corn,
and one meal day may safely be Of this
grain, either ground or whole. Grind.
ing is of less conse quence for poultry
than for the larger animals, as every bird
carries complete mill for this purpose,
and puts in new run of stones az often
as it can get to the ground. A variety
of grain is always acceptable; wheat
screenings, buckwheat, oats and rye,
the last rather sparingly. Cooked food
is highly neutrality-suspicious. or turnips
boiled and mashed with Indian meal,
scalded and fed warm, especially on
frosty mornings. Fowls are fond of
vegetables, eaten raw, and if sugar-beets
or mangels or turnips are put within
reach, they will help themselves. For
an appetizer, nothing is better than cab
bage or tho tops OF turnips. Hens never
tire of cabbage, and good supply for
winter should always be laid in. AMI
NAL food in some shape must be fur
nished, if you want plenty of eggs.
Shore formers can get fish offal from the
markets, clans from the banks, or min
nows from the bitches. Skinned milk
is always in order, and meat scraps from
fat frying establishments, sold in large
cakes, aud placed where the hens have
free access to them, are excellent for
food laying poultry.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07
Poultry in Winter.


In our climate, where We are subject
to SO many extremes of heat and cold,
poultry raising becomes an intricate
business. 1t requires practical expert
ence, energy aud promptness of action
to make it q success. The amount Of
cold and exposure they can endure is
surprising, but while so exposed they do
not lay egge.
So 1t is of the utmost importance to
provide them just as comfortable quar-
tiers or hOnses as you can.
I find a very good one is to select
ground high and we'll drained, build as
large as you want. set facing southeast.
I build them plank on end, cracss close.
" battoned. shingle roof, good ventila-
tion in it, dirt floor, perches as described
plenty of glass windows in it-any old
sash will do. If you keep fowls that
have large combs, dig five-foot cellar
under the house, to use in extreme c I'D
weather; then you must have q
floor on joists over the cellar.
In warm weather keep plenty
of dry dirt thrown over the floor.
When extreme cold weather comes, re.
move this floor, joist, etc., aud lower
your perches to within three feet of the
bottom of the cellar. Be sure the cell
lar is drained all round next to the wall,
that the middle IS the highest, and the
floor covered with sand and gravel at
least six inches deep. just as spring
comes. remove this gravel floor out of
the cellar and replace your upper floor.
If you arrange the cellar so as to
have it ventilated with window to cd.
NIT sunlight, and keep it clean, you have
one of the best Matching rooms that I
know of. Keep dustbox for them to
waIiow in wherever they are, which
must be re6lled when needed all through
the winter.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-07

the next generation. A lead: pencil
should never be wet. It hardeDs the
lead and runs the pencil. This fact is
known to newspaper men and steno-
geaphere.
A FRENCH magistrate has been greatly
perplexed over q case submitted to him
for adjudication. A butcher was about
to pay drover 100 francs, when the
note fell into dish of gravy. The butch
er enatched it up and was waving it in
tho air to dry 1t, when tue drover's dog
made spring at it and swallowed the
precious morsel. The butcher main
tains that the drover's dog has collected
the debt, and the justice for weeks has
vainly been seeking for law or prece-
dent for such q case.
80. PA! there's big fight down on
the street. and one man is nearly killing
the other!" "Yes, my son, I see them"
80. pa! what are those two big blue
spots up the street two squares p "The
backs Of two policemen, my SOD. I"
"Weli. couldn't they come and stop the
fight, pa ?" "No." "Why. pa % 'sBe-
cause they are going the other way, my
CON-" "But why do they have to go
the other way, PAP" Because. my
son, their beats are SO large"
"Ir's nice to have choice, said the
guest, musingly, as he gazed from the
seventh story of the hotel at the frall
and peril-suggestive fire escape;
"Choice? What do you mean p asked
the clerk. "Ohoioe of death, of course,
was the reply. II haven t the slightest
doubt" he continued, "but that there
are people who would much prefer
breaking their necks to being burned to
death. Nov, for my own part, l favor
incineration, and yet if it came to the
test 1 might at the very last moment
feel a strong desire to be pulverized,
and there's satisfaction in knowing
that while here have superior facilities
for 90 doing."-Cs,s,s. Sat- Nigh. < .. 1872.
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17
NEW ADVFRTIsElIENTs.
TaE CHEAPEST AND BEsTI
MAGAZINE.
Unequaled Premiums for 1888

TFNHE PRINCIPAL PREMIUM for getting up
Il clubs ior 1883 viii b a superb steel engrsY-
ing (size p inches by 20l for flaming after Mum
caksy's world renowned picture, Christ Before
PLATE" for which the French Government has just
paid 100000 francs. No such premium was ever
offered before
Choice of.Premiums for Getting up Clubs-Ths
Christ Before Pilsfe.n Photograph or QaartO
Album, Extra Copy Of Maga1ns for 1883.
FULL SIZE PAPER PATTERNS
Peterson's Magazine is the best and cheapest Of
the ladys books. Il gives more for the money. and
combines greater merits, than any other It's inn
mense circulation and long established reputation
enables its proprietor to distance sll competition.
In Short il has the best Steel Engravngs best Col
Ored Fashions, best Dress Patterns, best Original
Stories, best Work Table Patterns, best Ilastra-
tions.ete.
The stories, noveleis. ETC.. in Peterson" are ad
mitted to be the best published. All the most
popular female writers contribute 10 il. In 1883
about 100 original stones viii be given, and in
addition Six Copyright NOvelets, by Ann S. Stephens
Frank Lee Benedict, Jane G. Austin, Josiah AL
lens Wife" eic. A specially Of Peterson, as a
ladys book, is its splenddy illustrated articles, and
especially its
Colored Steel Fashion Plates
engraved on STEEL twice the size Of all others, and
superbly eolored. Also, Household, Cookery, and
other receipts articles on Art Embroidery. Flower
Culture, House Deeoration-ln short, everything
interesting to ladies.
Terms ALWAYS in AdvaHce) So a Year.
Unparalleled Offers to Clubs
2 copies for SO so, 8 copies for "a 50. with the
unparalleled steel engraving, Christ Before ri.
late" or a handsome Photograph, Pictorial, OF
QuartO Album, for getting up Club
copies for Sc 80, 6 copies for 80 90. with an
extra copy Of the Magazine for 1888 as a premium
to the person getting up the Club.
5 copies for 50, Z copies for $40 so, with both
an extra copy Of the Magazine for 1885, and the
large steel engraving, or either Of the Albums, to
the person getting up the Club.
For Larger Clubs Still Greater Induce
meats
Address, post paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON,
306 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
p Specimens sent gratis, if written for to get
up clubs with,
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17

EY- Calvin Jackson. Of the cOlorsd per-
suasiOn, was brought before Justice Gatury
on Wednesday Of last week, charged with
breaking into the store Of Mr.. W. P. Gard.
ner. on Tuesday night, and stealing part
Of the cOntents of bis money drawer, A
part of the mOuey was recovered, and Circum-
stances clearly point to bin as the perpetrator
Of the crime. We learn that several other
burglaries Of ths same character have been
committed on the same premises within the
past few months.
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17

A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND

A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
AN OLD SPANISH GRANT, near Beaver
IN creek, in this county, containing 30l1 acres,
200 Of which is level, rich, aud easy Of cultivation.
II has on it several fine building spots convenient
to never failing springs Of clear, pure water AL
though unimproved, It is a very desirable place for
an enterprising man who is in search Of good land.
1t lies east OF the projected railroad, and distant
from its nearest point between ten aud twelve miles
and is about half way between Liberty, Miss, and
Clinton, La. 1t win be sold at a low figure for
cash, or on reasonable terms part cash and balance
on time. Call on the Undersigned at the court
house, Liberty, Mss J. r. GALTNEY.
Liberty, February II, 1883.
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17

Hon. ]. B. CHRIsMAN = Who is now
holding term Of the Circuit Court at this
place, prrsidss with bis usual ability and
dignity. In him are united the elements Of
Judgment, justice and mercy. By bis strict
imparislity and nice sense Of justice he has
completely won the confidence of the masses,
and we do no more than voice The sentiment
Of the people when we declare him the right
man 10 the right place. May be live long,
and succeed himself in the Office be SC
worthiIy fills.
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17

- ThsO. MeKOiga', Esq. was seen on
oar streets at 40 early bour on Saturday
msruing last wearing On bis eOunssnaOes a
Smile that vas "ehildliks and bland" It's a
boz, snd is named Eug,ns Obrismau-
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17

u A. H. Webb, more fsmiliarly known
as " StOnswall," keeps constantly on baud al
bis store, 10 the Gillespie building. dry goods,
eli kinds Of fancy groceries. notions and
Oshst things too numerous to mention. which
be offers for sale for cash at rock bottom
prices. BE will have up next week foe
lot of house furniture. Call on him and see
for yourselves.
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17

q J.W. F. & W. Y. Webb have 3
souPOuud chemical sosp for removing all
kinds Of grease. oil. tar. paint etc, from
elothiug. Il is said to clean silks, sa,ins,
ribbons, gloves. etc. Try il. 1t is war.
ranied not to iPjurs the texture Of the 6nest
fabrics.
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17

" On account OF inclsment weather The
meetings heretofore called for the reOrgaDiza,
tion Of the Liberty Grange No. 0. failed Of
their purpose. Now that the weather pros
poets are more favorable. meeting will be
held on next Saturday, the Gath inst at tbs
hour Of 2 o'clock P. M, in the courthouse, at
which time and place the members who were
ia good standing at the Tins The Grange
lapsed iutO a condition Of dormaDcy are
earnestly requested to meet for reorgsuiza,
tion. Don't fail
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17

DIED.-Mrs. Elizabeth Tarvsr wife of
Rev, Elijah Tarver. died in Lincoln county,
90 last Sunday, the llth inst. 10 the 18th
year Of her age. Mrs. Tarvsr was born in
South Carolina and came to Mississippi With
her parents at an early age, and was for
many years an exemplary member Of the
Methodist church, aud died as she had
lived. a christian.
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17

q We learn from the Gresnsburg Gal
zette that Gillsburg Institute, 10 this county,
is constantly increasing in the number Of
pupils, aud now have on the rolls LOG, With
a regular attendance of over eighty pupils.
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17

- A large number Of people were 10
sown On Monday, drawn hiihsr By the meet
ing Of lbs Cirsait Caurt
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17

FTyHE Oldest most popular. best and chssnes5
a. Family Paper begins iis 2isl year with I3H
Il Is large, page, 40 column Illustrated. literary
paper slzelof the Ledger Cram full 81 snIsndid
Stories, Sketches, Poems, Wit HnmoI. aIll fs5a|as
fun. Raeieat and most popular pspef nnb|IsAAa
Established 20 years. read hy 50'0o0 bsssons s
Is solid, substantial, reliable Only 50 cents year.
5 copies s2; or Is cents year with cho'so oI IS
oI Six Triple Plated Silver spoons, no h.4ss. ne
styles retail price 81 so Or Am. Dictionary. 100
pages, illustrated, defines $4,000 wofde. nuneloas
tables bound in cloth, gilt. better than usual 81 Sc
books; Or wonderful Alulium in Paffo knife 6
dozen tools IN one handlels sells At 81 70 15 huck
handle, name plate. etc.; Or superb Bell Halmanica
sweetest musical instrument known. price 81 51
Eithei Of above premiums and DAnNfH one gesz
sent free foT % green stamps. SUBSCRIBE r no D..
Satisfaction guaranteed OF money refunded. rIsI
tip ; months for only 10 cents Specimens ffoe
Address, STAR SPANGLED BANNER. H|lsds|s.
Nh Dee. :. laso. .-sem
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17


rAagl. q ataaar NaIas Fssr Is fa-a lf 1ss1a HHi
Ea S iIa ssa-sI la1a 4sss 4II's s..
ETz1 ItIHLN E11EizHI45 -
Hse rNa I4aa- 4l-az LA4at. tlE0
l4zH EIzz e etlazszH A=au 81 ~ a aa s'-.
A5safiA es.Hsa kns=zs a y - saas.a
Ean Ea.- t4tA
casrI. b s..s,rs E. sszz- mh astt.
kzse n alssa sslA
Lasf cl EHH ssulszz ns5,ras FrIaa1 Csa-a. 50
4a4 hAaaa AE Hlaaf p EAsas Nresa. g. nsssa b
fH'laA PISS 8 fIaa1 0az4
ur1s i-sss.iss s'.ss s.l..- Ills-i q - p, g
HTsI0EIeAL sKEICHEz
-. ~ q ~ - 49, Z = 49, :. s : -. sE
Eiz sEETEH RseE. y Wsszussss hszs. s. ~ h
soiaas frlas q ciash. tasA
lE-ClzsulaE sAosins tsps. satsr ana lssiss e =
erseutp post-paid onreceips q pFice. - So. eEl
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17

" Justice Galtnsy, on Monday. last IN
the cases Of the State against William L.
MArsalS and Rufus Wells. charged with
assault and battery with intent to kill, taken
under advisemsnt since the examination in
January last, held the accused to bail 10 The
sum Of $3.50 each for their appearance at the
present term Ct the Circuit Court. The re-
quiEsd bail was given.
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17

- Psterson's Msgsziue for April is eli
ready on our table, as welcome as the flowers
Of spring aud quite as fresh and beautiful.
The embellishments, as usual. are very fine,
particularly the steel plate, A modern Gin.
drrvlla = the eOlOred steel fashion'plate. and
the cOlored pattern in cFewels. bunch Of
dOg.daisies. Boz the specially Of the mum.
Der is It's stories, which, though always supe.
FlOr 10 /" Peterson" are better this month
than ever. All the Spring fashions are given
in advance, and the fashion cuts, work table
cuts, etc. are without number No lady
should be without this magazine 1t is moi
too late to subscribe for 1888, as all the back
numbers can be supplied il desired. The
price is bdt 50, and to clubs 1t is much cheap,
sr. Specimens are ssui gratis to those wish.
ing to gst up clubs. and handsome premiums
are given for getting them up. Subscribe Al
unes. Address Ohas. J. Peterson. BOG Chest
nut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17

q Daring the past week We noticed The
attendance Of the following visiting members
Of the bar; Hon. Hirsn Cassidy. District
Attorney, BrOOkbavso, H. Q. Bridges. W. P
Cassidy. Col. T. R. StOckdsls and ]. @,
Lsmkiu. Of Summit; D. G. Bramlea Of
WOOdvills, sDd j. A. BOlls. Of MsadvilIs.
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17

a. Nc prssshiug il town to.mouov.
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17

New Shoe shopl
ID HOFFMAN, having opened shop ia The
lOe town Of Liberty, next door to the posiofice
begs to inform the public that he b prepared Il
make Boots and Shoes at short notice and on thu
most reasonable terms. He has leather shd othei
articles on nand necessary for carrying on biz
business, and win be pleased to receive share o.
public patronage.
- Repairing neatly and promptly done
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed
Give me trial and be convinced.
Sept q, 1851.
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17
ALRS. n. U. BATES,

MRS. P. l.. BATES,
In the Cottage Building Opposite tie Store
Of Z. B. Robinson 8 Co.
LIBERTY, MISS,
IL EEP constantly on nand fresh supply Of
II all MILLINERY GOODS Of the latest styles
and best quality. Also Stamped Pillow Bhams,
Silk HandkerChleis, Ruching, Gloves. Neck Ties,
Byron Cellars, Lace Fichus, Dress Trimmings,
Embroideries Laces, etc, etc., which she will be
pleased to sell at New Orleans retail prices
a. Call and examine her stock before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Liberty, April ]. 1892
The Southern herald., 1883-03-17
eIIIlsbuzg Collegiate Institute.

Giilsbuzg Collegiate Institute.
GILLsBURG, ANTE COUNTY. MISS.
MISS ELLA A GILL. Principal.
lNA Mr. CfIAS HOOPER. Intermediate Dent.
Miss MAMIE p. WOOD. Preparatory Dent
Miss NJ IDA GILL, Music and CalIslhcuics.
Mrs 7. v. GILL. Mssfon
Mrs, L. A. GILL. Housekeeper.
10 effort Is being spaIod Oh lAa part 6I iEs
Faulty aud Board 81 Trustees 10 make lhs InsIs
tuition the pride Of our people and lasting bens||s
and blessing "a the county
~ Thorough instruction, perfect discipline.
home comforts and lss class arrangements Of eg1fy
kind guaranteed
For terms, DC, write to the Principal. Or to fhs
undersigned. JOHN TATE.
President Board Of Trustees.
Gillsbulgs Miss, November D. 1889