davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
The County Court

VIII be required next Monday tt
elect commissioners for the severa
road districts of the county, ap
point overseers for the roads, anC
apportion hands This is an i'm
portant duty, and one that should
DO carefully performed. 1t is, furth-
er, one that requires intelligent
forethoueht the interests insolv.
ed be placed in proper hands. There
is need of good Judgement, energy
and a sound dissertation in dis
charging the duties of either posi-
tion, commissioner or overseer, and
each should be selected with special
reference to these qualities. The
question should not be, who will
serve? but, who will most faithful
ly perform the duties of the Office?
The road force of the county
amounts to perhaps 1000 men, a
force sufficient, under proper direc-
ton, to work a wonderful change
in the public roads of the county;
and good roads mean greater com
fort and expedition in travelling,
cheaper transportations, enhanced
value of property, and, in fact, pro
gress and improvement in every
material direction.
The prime object would be to Sc
cure the economical and judicious
expenditure of the force and the tax
levied by the county, tax, both on
time and money, too heavy to be
lightly regarded, and for an object
too important to be undervalued.
Commissioners and oVerseers, who |
have exhibited tact, good Judge
ment, and energy heretofore, should
be continued in office if possible.
Their past experience better quail
fes them for more efficient service
in the future and they should not
be allowed to retire simply because
they have served term, or turned
out for the same reason. The OBJ
iect of the law is to improve the
main thoroughfares of travelling.
The court should see to it that too
much o. the force provided for
ibis purI Ose is not frittered away
lpon uniEIportant roads. This is a
growing evil ;only a strict contormi
" to the letter and the spirit of
The law by commissioners and over
,eers, and it's rigid enforcement by
he courts, can remedy it.
There has never been presenta-
ion of commissioner or overseer
lnder the law for failure in duty,
This, we trust, imports its faithful
dministration--th full discharge
If duty by the courts and road Of {
icers. A strict enforcement by the
courts will stimulate to greater eff
iciency even the best officers, and the
infection of its penalties well secure I
or it the respect of even the
worst delinquents. The county ex- '
,ects each magistrate to do his du-
y next Monday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
Everybody Attend

The temperance lecture by T. B.
Demaree, esq, of Louisville, KY, at
the G. P. Church, Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. 8, at 7 o'clock. The lee
ture will be free to all. Mr.. Dem
aree has a wide reputation as one
of the most pleasing and elegant
speakers before the people. The
lecture is under the auspices of the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars,
and at the conclusion of the ad-
dress, if desired, a Lodge of Good
Templars will be instituted.
Lynnville, Tuesday night, Sth.
Blooming Grove, Thursday night,
10th.
Pisgah, Friday night, 18th.
Bethany, Saturday night, 18th.
Prospect, Monday night. 18th.
Bethel, Tuesday night, 18th
Aspen Hill, Wednesday night,
18th
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
MO. l.


We are getting our foot nit
tens ready for "Old Kris"
-Thos. Davis gathered % lbs.
and OF. of tallow from one sheep.
f. w. Smith killed cony, which
was possessed ola tape worm %
inches long. j. w. Davis whose
time expired for 1883 with ]. c.
King, dry goods merchant, will
perhaps follow the same vocation
in Huntsville, for the year 'S4.
Esq. Ed. w. McLaurine was en-
ployed to serve as interim. Our
visitors are Allen Holt Of Pulaski,
Miss Minnie Dyer, Miss Ella Tun-
gett. Miss Mary Ella Wells, Claude
Bennett and Ward Phelps have Just
returned home from school to enjoy
the Christmas holidays.
Dave Venable has moved back
into our midst and will follow shoe
making.
j. c. Horton leaves our town
soon and will settle on the farm of
James Rivers.
Monroe Glaze makes our CITY
MS home for "a and perhaps long
sr. Thos. 2. Holt will take Christ
mas with US and then cross over
Iordon--the river--to teach school.
BLIND KID,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
Bohemian.

There have been two more
marriages in the neighborhood
since our last writing. Mr.. Rich
ard Carter and Miss Addie Rich
ards. were married the 18th at the
brides grand-father's, Mr.. William
Counce. Richard is every way wor-
thy the fair young bride he has
married. Mr.. William Stanford has
also stirred up jewel in the shape
of wife. He was married to Miss
Mollie Rogers a few days ago and
is now enjoying the felicity of con
nubial bliss. Counting is still on 9
boom and we anticipate having to
report other marriages soon.
Thomas and Lee Harwell OF
Leatherwood have been taking
Christmas in this vicinity. They
have enjoyed themselves hugely at
tending the Christmas parties and
talking love to the girls. S. S.
White gave hop Christmas night
in Ihonor of his son Thomas who
returned from Texas few weeks
ago. A. d. Sandusky gave the
young folks a hop last Thursday
night which was largely attended
and the young folks enjoyed them
selves very much. G. H. Sneed and
j. H. Johnson left here last Tues
day to spend the holidays in
Nashville. Willie Bodenhamer is
taking Christmas at Lynnville. A
great many of our boys spent
Christmas day bird hunting. The
high waters Monday prevented the
people of this section from going to
town and as a result there was but
little drinking here Christmas.
John NJ. Harwood of Wales
station was here last Tuesday pros
pecting for cattle. He is engaged
in the cattle-traffic and is paying
very good prices. John Pittard is
also buying yearling to Craze next
summer.
John Rose has had his saw
mill repaired and will commence
saving in few days. Johnnie is
an energetic worker and will doubt
less push things right ahead.
Prof. R. P. Yancey will open
school at Bohemian Academy the
first Monday in January. He will
doubtless have a good attendance.
There will be several young men
who live out OF the neighborhood
who will attend the spring term.
"A peculiarly distressing acct
dent occurred in the edge of Law
renee Wednesday which may result
in the life-maiming of a worthy
young lady. Miss Ollie Hughes
was thrown fiom horse and her
ankle broken. 1t is said that the
broken bone protruded through the
flesh, penetrated her shoe and stuck
into the ground, and it is feared
that amputation will be necessary
to save her life. Juno.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
VIcK'sFL0RAL GUIDE,

For 1884 is an elegant book of $50 pages, 8
colored plates Of flowers and vegetables, and
more than 1000 illustrations Of the choicest
Flowers, Plants and Vegetables, and direc-
tons for growing. 1t is handsome enough
for the Center Table or q Holiday present.
Send on your name and postofice address,
with 10 cents, and 1 will send you g copy,
postage paid. This is not quarter ofits
cost. II is printed in both English and
German. If you afterwards order seed de-
duct the 10 cts.
VICK'S SEED ARE THE BEST IN THE
WORLDl The Floral Guide will tell how
to get and grow them.
VICK'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
GARDEN, IT'S PAGES, colored plates 500
Engravings. For so cents in paper covers;
81. il elegant cloth. In German or En-
glish.
vICK,s ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
MAGAZINE-82 Pages, Colored Plate in
every number and many foe Engravings.
Price s1.25 year; Five copies fer $500.
Specimen Numbers sent for 10 cents; trial
copies for 25 cents.
JAM ES WICK.
! Rochester, N. Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
HYmeneal.

Last Thursday, Dec. 20, 1883, the
friends and relatives assembled at
the residence Of Mrs. Mary Rut-
ledge to witness the marriage of
Mr.. Lee @. Barlar to the charmin g
and fascinating Miss Johnnie Lee
Rutledge. The bride was attired
in brocaded silk with grosgrain dra-
perry and the groom in black wors-
ted. Rev. A. r. Halderby officia-
ted, and after the silken knot was
tied, there was waiting a most mag
nifcent dinner, to which all did am
pie justice. The happy couple are
rusticating at the BRIDES mothers
at present.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

Their was another fire in town
Monday night. A small house near
the bridge used by Riley English,
colored, as a grocery store and own
ed by Racheal Wilson, colored, was
burned. 1t was insured for $500
and Riley had a policy of 800 on
his stock, we understand. He was
not in the house when it was
caught and doesn't know how the
fire originated. 1t occurred about
o'clock, and made a surprisingly
bright fire, lighting almost the
whole town,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
Masuueraders,

Quite a party of the young PEG
pie of Pulaski, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hick Ballentine as chaperones, were
masquerading Monday night and
had a very pleasant hop and mag
nificent supper at the Linden. A
list OF the persons masked and the
characters represented has been
furnished US by one of the prettiest
of the pretty ladies of the party and
is as follows: Miss Florence r.
win as Portia, Miss Beulah Sump-
ter as Folly, Miss Minnie Wade as
Gretchen, Miss Sue Childers as
Buttercup, Miss May Gordon as
Spanish girl, Miss May Black as
A Boarding School Miss, Miss Liz
zie Black as Swiss Peasant, Miss
Myrtle Ezell as Tamborine Girl,
Miss Mamie McGavock as Gypsie
Queen, Mrs. n. A. White as Night,
Miss Birdie Brown as Little In
dian: Miss Orlean Ballentine as a
Daisy; Mr.. Jno. Carter as Sailor
boy, Mr.. Ben Carter as GRANDPA
ther or AncientMariner, Newt. White
as Mother Hubbard, Mr.. Ed. Stump
ter as "Dem Golden Slippers" Mr..
Mahlon Stacy as Lost Charlie Ross,
Mr.. Will Rose as Morning, Mr..
Atha Baugh as A Complete Clown.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
Brick Church.

Xmas with it's idle dispiriting
days and long weary nights, is
again upon us. Xmas, with its
merry changes-changes that to
some are richly laden with fond
hopes realized; to others it steals
in like the chilling, .6lighting mist of
the cold midnight hour. Many eff
forts in the way OF sooia,s have
been made to increase the velocity
of the wheel of time. Some have
resorted to music and the giddy
whirl of the dance, while others
have preferred quiet gathering of
friends, who they delight to enter
tain. In the latter class we were
one of the fortunate guests at the
residence of G. H. McMillion, esq'r,
on Wednesday nig ht last. A pass
er-by would have known from the
bright lights that cleaned about
the premises that gayety and pleas
nre were holding high carnival
within. The parlors were flied
with appreciative guests, among
whom were Miss Mollie Alternately
and Will Lane of Pulaski, Will An
drews of Florence and Clifford
Thomas from Alder Park. When !
tea was announced the guests re-
paired to the dining ha. where
they beheld a feast that would have
done honor to the gods. The table
stood up before us, cleaning in a
sheen of exquisite beauty, bearing
a striking similarity to a snow
capped mountain bathed in the
morning sunlight, decorated with
sprays of icicles and boquets of at
ural evergr Gems. Everything con-
nected with this entertainment bore
the delicate taste of Miss Sallie
Lane, whose graceful presence made
each one feel that they were thrice
welcome.
w. S. Hyles from Gibson coun-
ty, w. Tenn, and his nephew, Van
dorm Claxton, are visiting friends !
and relatives here. The writer sold
them wagon and team and they {
will return by private conveyance,
Hon. j. K. P. Blackburn and !;
'amily are spending Christmas :
here.
DIR. Ed Sumpter, brother of b
Dr.. Sam of your city, is here look i
ne after his real estate interests. 4
Cd left here several years ago, loca- Y
ing in Mississippi, where he mar n
led and says he will leave on his a
eturn for the west. May brighter O
uccess ever attend you, Ed. And ri
nay sweet consolation Of having
'layed well your part be yours in
he end. ALVIN FOSTER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
CLUES.
Clubbing rates to the CITIZEN
will be the same as last year.
Club of 10 at $l.50 each.
CIub of 1O Mt 81 so each and eX-

Clubbing rates to the CITIZEN
will be the same as last year.
Club of 10 at $3.50 each.
Club of 20 at $3.50 each and ex-
ira copy to club agent.
No club rates on credit. All must
be cash. We intend to close the
time earlier after Christmas, so
those who desire club rates must do
it quick. Please renew before your
time is out so that we may know
who wants the CITIZEN.
We believe we have done Giles
county some service in our advoca-
cy of pixies, public roads, schools,
immigration, etc. If you think we
deserve it, please induce your neigh
Dor to subscribe and renew prompt
ly yourself.
We will not, under any circum-
stances accept subscription
at club rates unless it comes
through a club agent. Please re-
member this and do not offer us
$3.50. If you pay in this office 1t
must be 50 We do this because we
do not want to compete with agents.
Agents who desire to act will please
notify US at once. We announce
the following who have notified us;
III. BurroW .........Lynnville
w. c.. Carter.
J. F. Holt. Bunker Hill.
DR.. j. S. Neutrality-suspicious..
A. w. Moore................... .EiKton.
Il. T. Dyer. ...:Con"ay'
Jno. E. Gilbert...............ProspecI'
NJ. NJ. Condley.......... .......Sumac'
r. j. Anderson. Brick Church.
w. S. FOgg.. .....,.........Aspen nii'
+. w. Graves. .............M Minor Hill
W. NJ. Beasley..............Bo bohemian
j. F. Amis.............. Vale Mills.
G. B. Simmons...S Simpsons Chapel.
S. w. Observation-Disclosures Ford
j. d. Hamlett....... .....Bodenham.
r. N. Cahpbell........Campoellsvilie
w. d. ORR .....<..'....'.'Dlaha
Ed. j. Smith.......s$..... Veto
j. NJ. Ingram .......:.........-.Pisgah.
n. L. Observation-Disclosures.
NV. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A. J. Hogan; ,.,:::............N ales'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

The only qualification requisite
to insure a candidate for alderman
in Pulaski his seat is a satisfactory
answer to the question, "Who are
you for for policemen" 1t has
been this way for years, and we sit
here and assist in this, and then
are foolish enough to complain at
them for doing this or not doing
that public work, when we didn't
elect them to do it, did not require
any qualification and did not ex-
pect them to know anything about
our affairs. Well do it again next
week
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
Brick Church.

We do not offer any apolog-
for our negligence in gatherin;
items for the precious and interest
ing columns of the CITIZEN, blu
will simply state that the press O
business and confusion of minC
have been principal causes.
The Christmas holidays hav,
gone and can only now be number
ed with the past thought, they viii
long be remembered by those of the
Brick Church community who par
ticipated in the festivities of the
day,
Your correspondent and better
behalf had the exquisite pleasure
of attending a magnificent dining
at the residence of Mr.. Robt. Ander-
son, ST., on Christmas day, given by
Misses Kate and Alice Anderson.
The tables were loaded with most
delicious delicacies to which all did
ample justice. We also attended
one of the same kind at Rev. A. r.
Holderby on last;Thursday and then
another at Mrs. Fannie Rutledge's
on Friday. There was also a mag
ni6cent dining given at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. H. NJ. Bugg's, and
from what we know of Mrs. Bugg's
to please the most delicate
and the compliments be-
slowed upon it, it must have been
extraordinary.
There was also a reunion of
friends ana relatives and a deli
cious dinner served at Mrs. j. Mid
Gordon's during the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Mamie Gordon, one of
our accomplished bellies, spent the
holidays in this community at I'm
lie Johnny Gordon's.
Miss Mamie Blackburn, one of !
Lynnvilles beauties, was here
Imong friends and relatives re-
Gently.
Mrs. E. W. Graves has moved
o her home.
Your correspondent had the
lonor of enjoying few hours in
pleasant conversation with Mrs.
Iolderly, the aged mother of Rev.
\. r. Holderby, who hus celebrated
-er eighty-fifth (S5) anniversary.
Ter health is very good, and she is
cry well at present for lady Of
er age. She can read any kind of
rint or anything she likes to read
Tithout glasses. We think her
ye-sight has been wonderfully pre-
erved, as she never used glasses,
nd can thread a No. 10 needle
8 quickly as any one.
our correspondent at dinner had
he rare honor of dipping sugar
'om the same sugar bowl from
hich president George Washing
IN, the first president of the United !
tates, dipped sugar to sweeten his
ofee. This bowl looks well. She
lso exhibited French Bible which
as translated from the Greek and
in France. This Bible is
yer 200 years old, and has passed
trough four wars. She has a quilt
YER 200 years old, of rich satin and |
nbrovidsred with silk floss, and is
gay colors. 1t was made in Eng
nd by her { Mrs. HoIderby) great
INT. 1t looks as though it was
early new.
Mr.. w. W. Barlar is now sell :
g groceries and notions, ETC.,
reaper than ever sold here before.
e is doing business for himself
DIV and would be glad to see his
d customers, and believes if they }
i'll give him a chance, he can suit
Iem. Ne Plus ULTRA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
MARKET. REPORT
Office of w. r. CRAIG,
Grain 81 Produce Dealer.

Office of w. X. CRAIG,
Grain 81 Produce Dealer.
PULASKI, December 20, 1888.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Cotton, ,7a9.
Corn new, 90 a 42c
Wheat, 60a90.
Bacon, dry smoked shoulders SIC.
Sides 9a10; hams 10a1218.
Lard, 10c.
Butter, 15c.
Eggs, 15c>
Chickens, 10a15c.
Wool, unwashed, 1Sa2Oc; washed
30; bury 10al5.
Beeswsx, 22c.
Tallow &c.
Feathers, 40a45e.
Hides, Green, 5a6; Dry, 1Oa13.
Peas. 40a65.
Peanuts, So to 80.
DriedFruit, Peaches or apples, 3a4116c.
Meal, 40
GROCERIES,.
Sugar, 9a121Sc
Molasses, n. o., 6Oa75c; Syrup, 6Oa75
Sorghum, 20a25
Coffee, 11a15c.
Salt, bushels, $2.G0; z bushels, $3.50.
Flour, Family, 1925; Choice Fami-
ly, $500; Fancy, 81 50a$S.50
Tea, 50a$1.5O.
Candies, l3a15c; Fancy, 20a25.
Nuts, Pecans, zoe; Almonds, 30c.
Soda, 6a10c.
Starch, Calico.
Nails, by keg, los, 3.75
NASHVILLE MARKET.
From Yesterdays Americana
Cotton-good ordinary, So; low
middling 81
Flour-family, SO o0a5 %
Wheat, dry Mediterranean, 1.0216a-
Corn--sacked in depot, 52a53
Cattle, best butchers, 3.75a4 90 ;medi.
UNI 3.OOa3.50; grazing steers 3.50a4. 0(
Sheep-good fat 2.50a3.25
Hogs-mixed to best heavy 5.25a5.45
light 4.30a4.55.
Bacon-clear country sides 81
shoulders ~ hams 1917
Country lard 9a91S
Butter Sal0; eggs 20a2l
Beeswax 81; feathers 80
Sorghum from wagon IS
! Tallew 61S +; turkeys7
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

Little Will Townsend was drag
ged down by Old Bill and the buggy
wheel ran over his ankle the other
day, frightening him nearly to
death. The dog scared Bill and
Will tried to scare the dog and Bill
started and Will fell and held to the
lines and made aiding photograph
in the mud with his Sunday clothes.
If it had not been for the soft and
pleasant gravel-manure on the
street he would have been hurt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

III you feel yourself growing weaker.
your atrength failing, the functions 81
your body becoming impaired. take
warning in time? Your blood is starry.
ing for want of nOurishment. DIR. CIV
sott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla "a
food for the blood. 1t purifies this
stream of life and strengthens every
part of the body, rebuiids a broken
down constitution, produces dreamless
slum0er, and restores wasted eneroies
and a shallow, nervous system. A trI-
al bottle Will convince. No other rem
edy equals it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

Buford Bros. & Co. come out at
the beginning of the year with a
nice double column advertisement.
They mean business and propose to
sell hardware, groceries and farm
generally to the people of
Giles at their usual moderate
prices. Call on them and they will
treat you right.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
TO the Voters of Pulaski

AS the election for mayor and
aldermen is close at hand and the
old hoard will soon step down from
their high pinnacle of honor, and as
we have been urged by many mot
over thousand to run again, we
take this occasion to say that we
cannot serve the dear people any
longer for a salary that won't feed
our families, and we beg to be al
lowed to retire to the shades of pri-
vete life. We trust we have served
you acceptably, and feel the inter
ests of the corporation would have
suffered greatly bat for our services
on the board.
ED. r. SUMPTER,
~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

One little round of moving this
week gives the following changes of
residence: H. Solinsky to divers
new house, Mrs. Young to the
house he vacated, S. H. McCord to
where she lived, Laps. D. McCord to
the house of his father and j. G. Res
to the one vacated by Laps. D. Nc
Cord.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

Mr.. H. G. McLaurine is announc-
ed in this issue as a candidate for
re election to the office of trustee.
He has served the people of Giles
faithfully and made an excellent of
ficer and having established himself
in their confidence will be a most
formidable opponent to all aspirants
To that Office.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

John Wesley Parker's saw mill
near Bohemian burned last Satur-
day night. 1t had not been running
for ten or twelve days previous
and it is almost certain that it was
set on fire. The loss amounted
to about one thousand dollars. No
insurance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

Mr.. B. F. Suite has a hen that
was Matched in 1865. 1t is a black,
half Bantam, quite game, and is
lively yet, though she has served
her eggstremest time and no longer
bears fruit. She has been in the
family so long that her master pets
and greatly loves her.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
HOME COMFORT RANGE.
Manufactured by the
Wrought Iron Range Co.
ST. Louis, No.

st. Louis. No.
This Incompatible Cooking appa-
ratus is now being introduced in
Giles county, sold from the wagon.
Farmers, Investigate.
The finest cooking arrangement
in the world, absolutely indestruc-
tible, will never burn or wear out,
and will cook everything at once
with the wood. 1t has more con-
veniences than any Range made,
making it pleasant to cook with.
Don't let your wife drudge her life
away and smoke her eyes out by a
common stove, when you have a
chance to get one of these.
The wagons will canvass the
County. Investigate and try one
and you will always be glad of it.
Under the management of
2t j, J.. EDWARDS, -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

Mr.. S. H. McCord and Mrs.
John Bateman Smith returned
Monday from Fayetteville where
they were summoned some days
since by the extreme illness Of Mr..
Frank o. McCord. They left him
improved and out of danger it is
hoped.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03

We acknowledge an invitation to
attend the Leather Wedding" of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. II. Crenshaw, of
San Luis Obispo, Cal, Dec. %.
jim has utilized the experience won
in the CITIZEN Office years ago to
make a successful publisher. We
wish him and his a long and happy
Iifa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-01-03
The Cottage school.

The spring session of Miss Sallie
Shapard' S school for small girls and
boys will begin Monday Jan. IA, 1884.
Terms as usual, aud st, ictly cash at the
end OF each school month. Pupils
should be entered in advance as the
number will be limited. Boys under
ten only admitted. 2t