davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
a Wait 70 the Old Home.

Mr.. Ep1SoR! Homo, whas Other
name so dear, almost Divine. The
poet's lofty thesse, pride alike of SOL
dier and statesmen. From the home
set up in Eden to that prepared
beyond are scattered our Transient
homes, Rna all asong the wondrous
Journey our minds bccomo inspired
with love for these transient ubid,
ings, prominent among those is clild
hoods home, here we linger to re-
call all its pleasing Incidents, for
geetthg or else oxcusing tho foibles
OF youth in rehearsiDg its joyous
scenes.
The writer in q recent visit to
"Old Pickons," his native home, had
an opportunity OF enjoying to the
h'l all that the pools have painted,
and but fol fear OF tho waste basls Ct.
But pen moro readily
controlled by brain moro fertile,
must portray tho grandeur of its
everlasting bills, It's fertile valos, it's
crystal rivers, rivolets and rilIs.
Absent but fow years rendered
tho contrast perhaps. more striking
botw con tho past and present every
whcro in villa ard county were
marks OF progress and improve
ment.
After n short sojourn with kim
drcd; act out to visit tho County
site, and being mounted on ono of
Baalim's dcccndants who was by no
means in hurry, and who maniies-
ted social traits in that he persisted
III calling ut each neighbors gate,
had fno opportunities for gazing
and musing. On the same road 80
'ften travelled in tho days when
mole innocent than now, looking up
At tho same mountains which seemed
10 naVo caught the Same spirit Of
advance and were towering still
higher, greeted now and thon with
familiar voices; familiar faces peerd
out at the windows, familiar brooks
still leaping from mountain sidos,
their voice in perfect chord with
mino scemcd tuned nfrcsh to this
immortal limo.
o!asr oimes may charm awhile. -. :
80 other eyes IN bonuty smile,
Yet We murmur rs we roam,
Mother, childhood, friends and home.
At the head Of Twelve Mile river
was broken by Baalim, suddenly
stopping at the gate OF parson L's,
hero his inclination for IL call was
abundantIy gratifcd, having no in-
clination TO spur. After n social rcpust
with this amiable family, the Par>
son supcrb!y mounted, accompanied
mo through. tho remnindrr nf the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
In Memoriam.

Every death is sermon to the living.
Nnd more particularly is this true when
Vhe young die. The king Of Terrors" Is
indeed, no respeotor of persons, and the
young snd the true, with bright prospects
of the future and all those qualities of head
and heart which adorn life and make it
beautiful, die rs the cid and the infirm. When
the icy hnnd Of death is lain upon one of
these and he is cut down in his youth, we
are soleinnly admonished Of our own NOR
tality, and the fact that all the bright
hopes and visions Of life. and the pomp and
glory Of the world are all vanity Of vanities.
Huoh thoughts crowd upon our mind as we
sit down to pny the last tribute Of respect
70 our departed friend, Milton MAulDIN
XENNEMoRE, son of Moses and Louisa Ken,
uncle, Major d. F Bradley, in this village
on Sunday last at l 81 o'clock p. NJ. He
was born in White County, Georgia, on the
9th day of October 1860, and was conse-
quenily in his twenty fourth yenr. His
father having died during the late war,
he was taken at the early age Of
eight years by his uncle, Major d. F.
Brady, since which time he hns lived with
Major BeadIey and his estimable wife,
TO whose watohful and paternnl care and
early training he was indebted in no small
degree for those noble and sterling traits
Of character which developed themselves
in early youth and manhood. Having re-
ceived good English education he selected
the journalistic profession rs n field of la
ber, and with q view OF learning the pre-.
tio"l workings of printing Office % en,ored
the o,h'e of the ssF's Gi9FsnS Is SSSrrSr1 when he
-~ifvld, where he remained until
al" become thoroughly familiar with
ell the details Of the business, and had made
ofhimself first class journeyman printer
lie then entered the Office of the Baptist
Courier Of Greenville, Col. james A. Hoyi.
Editor, whore he remained two years
During all this time, type setting ard the
business details of newpaper, was not all
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
Serious Charges Against Marshal
Blythe.


The report of tho examiners who
Investigated OK Marshal A. Bly,he's
office is now mado. 1t is !oDg, aud
includes very serious charges against
him, tho gist OF them being that he
reported only ono.fifth of tho tees
and commissions earned by him in
civil cnscs, returning only $500 from
May 1881 10 December 1882 whore
as tho real cum was $1,000; that he
reported amounts paid for foes to
Jurors aud support of prisoners
when he had hot paid them; that he
withheld the pay Of witnesses when
ho had government money in his
hands 10 pay 1ttf''eam, thereby aiding
brokers in discoun,ing Witness Iin5
certificates at high rates; that he
swtrc amounts due to Sheriff. bad
been paid when they had not been;
that he used money allowed him ter
ono purpose for. another. contrary to
instructions, and made Hrtitinus bal
anccS TO cover tho transaction 4; that
ho approved and reported for pay
n.enL accounts for scrvicca never
rcnarrcd and money not really cx-
pended tor Deputy Marshals; that
the account OF J"ab Maullin Shcr-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21

ponnds Of Selphwte of lime to. the
ton. Tho available and fNsoluble
reverted or balnnce, Gull u by any
name you please Is vaIaloss 20 tho
farmer, except 70 aid his lands 100
years honce. This Hsperphate's
maximum valuo as We Will bereaf-
ter SOC is about s2s 90 per ton
with whatever farmers poverty
anu necessity compels him To add
to got credit. Tho next bases OF a
completes Fertilizer. ia am oniu---
buses of supply is sulphate OF am-
moni"-min erai--one waa Peruvian
Guaho now exhaustcd--meal and
boheS--dccayed meat, dried and
ground, blood from slaughter houses
fish guano, cotton seed meal, the
boat perhaps of ali, and our own us
it comes from our country.
Next comes potnsh--derived prin
cipally from tho Prussian mines.
Tho murnte of potash is u rich and
good base, yielding as high an As
per cent pure potash. The KANT,
which gluts our markets in the dross
and rcfuso from the sasne mines, 10
very poor, yielding only 4 to por
ceut pure potash, Its commercial
v"lne at the mines I'd next TO moth
ing, and it could meyer reach our
shores except IA ba last or DO sold
20 any other thnn the Southern
people, and even then generally on
a credit. Its actual value is from
IS to Sc pcr ton.
A COUNTY SuBsCRIBER AND FARMER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21

is this Pickens! it is even 80, but
not that seen in the pasl-I hear
tho clank Of hammer and saw.
sec new buildings, magnificent rcsi~
dences and tidy Offices. l hear the
chime OF college bells | hoar the
CLEO Of merry lads and lnssos in
company with nsping youth and
maiden, as with book and satchcl
they wend their way to that monu
ment OF honor, energy aud detor~
mined will to which tho good pco
pie of Pickons point with SO much
deserving prido-the Piedmont ms
stitute.
1t being Assizo time I had an OPP
portnnity of greeting many friends
and shaking many warm hands,
many of whom | shall not greet
again until the last time, and while
with this thought comes unbldden
sadness, yet 1t is aIlcviatod by OBJ
serving that soci"i department, TINT
happy conte"tmcnt, that friendly
unity and kind relationship which
scoms to prevail everywhere and to
pervado all minds, and assist in
our conclusions that those to whom
we are bound by tho strongest ties
are moving on an elevated plano,
are clutivuting and inspiring that
class in whom it has truly been suid
rests tho hopo OF tho world, the
young pooplo to cultivate those rare
traits that characterize the great,
the good and the noble.
| can notclose this sketch without
Ginning in with tho chorus that
Iickens has u bright future, tho
beauty Of her situation, the energy.
elegance and ref ement OF hor pco-
pie, her natural advantages, her pros
liabilities OF outside communication
assist tho most casual TO picture a
city in embryo. Nor can tho writer
IN justice TO his feelings omit to men
ton the perfection in official operas
tons from ts Judge to its jurors, 90
much system il not everywhere TO
be found in the selection of County
Officials. Tho people of Pickens have
manifested considerable taste us well
as sound judgment since so much
portliness, social politeness and high
toned manly dignity is rarely bIen.
dcd as that prominent in her Sher-
1T, Clerk, Com missioncrs, Attorneys
and even down TO Editors.
Lingering until The whole was
taken in, with many good wishes
tor friends and country / hied mo
TO my adopted homo whero among
many new mado friends lie Is pass.
ing pleasantly away. partly 10 chino
ing this divinely inspired verse.
Yes my native land, love thee, oil thy
scenes, / love them we'll,
Friends, connection, happy country. can
ssy last farewell. }. Y. r
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21

Tho TocooA News says that John
Adams, of Oconeo county, S. G., says
that ho I'Rs boen wearing the same
bat every day tor forty ivo years.
II was made Of fur BY Mr.. WisonmnL
He worked two months to pay for IT,.
He also has churn thirly"two yours
old, in which he claims H. have made
an HverageC Ct ono pound OF butter II
day during that time. Ho has til~
ly 10 years old, the mother OF which
he kept until twomty thrOs years old.
flo has been out ot ment only orc
time since he began keeping house,
but has never beon out of whiskey
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
The Railroad ouestion.

Nm, EblEoR: As the railroad
Question seems the topic OF tho day
l wish TO say few words on thal
subj oi. Am willing tor q private
subscription, thatia, lot those who
w''h to subScribe and pny what they
Wish; but do not tax the whole town.
ship as some ono from this township
(Libcrty) adv COATES. NJ doabt il
may boneft n few individuals, but is
1t right TO tax che whole sownehip
to enhanco Tho value of tho property
OF r. few But thero is tho
Air Limo Railroad which Would
1 have no doubt, been whore il is
to-day if Pickens County had no.
given n cent 70 build It.
Now somo IN good citizens as wo
have, say before thoy will be taxed
to build another railroad, thoy will
sell out and loave the County,
Some spenk Ut the increase in value
OF real estate, now our lands soil for
ten and fifteen dollars per aero,
when the same grade OF lands in
Anderson County erll for aightecn
and twenty dollars per acre, and sill
IL il further from q railroad. as |
live almost in stones throw of the
Anderson line, l know wher. of )
spoak. Yet we are willing tor ..r
friend "En Avnnt" to have al! the
railroads he will pay for, but do not
tax tho people to build them, aud
thorcby drive out our citizons.
FLAT Rock.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21

phate of lime soluble. Tho Char
lestor Lone which we may take IN IL
standard, aud which in the writer's
opinion is tho best Of all bases Cn
tho American ma,kct, except bone
OF recent origin, contains about 20
I" Is per cent OF bone phosphate OF
l'me. When this is ground and
mixed with half of it's weight OF
SnlphurIc (rhnmbr,) Acid, it makes
II supcrphosphato Ut about 20 per
cent soluble bone phosphate OF lime.
Bone Phosphate OF lime and Phos-
phoric Acid arc chemical rq4iva-
Ients, little over two pounds of tho
ono making one pound Of the latter,
ahu TO be better Understood we will!
remark that the words Supor Phos-
phato dissolved bone, acid phosphate
all mean one and the same thing
viz: Bono Phosphate OF Lime treat
cd with Sulphuric Acid. And the
value OF super phosphate depends
entirely on its por crntnge of soluble
,,noa!,,.. "o "o'"
'''N " ' ''" 'o"'o o" ou'
49,, ~" " ~ P'' oe'' So@
90 ~ w '' 'N'ooo ol !"
80 p' '"' '0'"o'o ~ any process
Nv" :" "'o' anu more 'eC every
' '""0 0""',o"' A"o mani
p"'"'''' 'o''i i',''e' oJ our nt"te
80" ~ '"e "''' O'""u " corr0ct hn"-
V''9 "a ''o'' oo'nP'""oe on e"ch
P"o""s0 ~ "'o'o '"o '""' "ho opens
, o" ".0 '''o'' o"Hto"'orS WIN the
WV" '"'''o'o "oSP"or'c Acio,
""''" o'"'' =" correct II The IN
'0'"o'0 f"'' ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"''o'' ooho ''mo Detween the
P'oSoh' ana Thousand years TO
oome-long"r than most any one
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21

40 !..-> D,uu ~ ,uu Cnttuu Slalcs
in that sum.
Among the witnesses ngaIngs Mar
shnI BIyLho were VIM IL lrvlnc and
y. II. Jenkins, "t GrcrnviIlc, who
hcid $l29 and S475 OF witness paper
respectively, Il. &. Griffin, of Pick
ems, who held $4OU of it, and various
brokers in ChaIicslon. The report
snyr:
"Tho following persons have rcn-
dcred ialSo, fraudulent and fictitious
accounts Tor service by making
charges tor service Of process when
no service w"s made: Deputy Mar
shal A l. PhiIippy, julius Fnaborg;
{. y. Kinbroll, John y. Stevenson,
Alfred Harris, J. j. Pearson, II. l.
Pearson, Wm Mex. M,tlug, w. Nj.
Bridges, 4. q. Smith, g. a. Carson,
). e. Case, &. W. Cummings, james
Turner, NJ. d. Alexander, W. + Ga>
ry, w V. Holden, WIN. Kennedy,
Il. E Evans, L. II. Foster, w. &
Fisher, Il J. SpraLtIcy, NJ. l.. Case,
K. NJ: Casey, j. B. Dill, T.J. Bannis-
ter w. ID. q cd. The fraudulent
charges wore for travel in going to
serve process whom no travel WAS
performed, transportation of prison.
crs when mono wcro transported,
transportation OF guards aud servi
ccA OF guards when none wcre en-
ployed, expenses in endonvoring to
arrest when mono were Incur red
meals for prisoners when none wcre
furnished, &c. Other deputies have
also rendered Incorrect accounts,
aud disnlIowances arc Recommend
cd by the examiners TO tho amount
Ut $6,824.4S."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
Cpmmereial Fsrtilizera,

Cpmmefcla& Fertilizers.
Mr.. EDITOR: 7 he basis OF Ihese
as sold in the markets ure,
l. Bone Phosphate OF Lime.
2. Ammoniucnl matter.
3. Potash.
and lastly as n result of the BRO
coss of manufacturing. Sulphnte OF
Lime-Gypsum or Land Pmater il
guaranteed aud is ono of tho most
/ useful elements in their compos;,ion,
though tho sellcrs seldom spoak OF
it, and for why. Well, simply tbis
brother turner's, IL il against their
interest to tell you that each ton
contains from 4 to 7 or 800 pounds
OF sulphate of lime, which they are
selling you vt from II to p cents
per pound, which is mcrchanlably
worth only about IS to ST Der ton
at our son ports, or J of u cent per
pound.
Bono Phosphate of Lime is the
principal base OF ali of our Commer-
cial Fertilizers. We got it from -
LIST animal bones of recent origin.
"a, from the ancient or pre- historic
periods as from tho Charleston bone
basin. Tho London (EngIand) basin
long since exhausted. From an i'm =.
monse basin in Spain ns yet very
little developed. Tho Charleston
basin has only boen worked since
tho war, Tho writer thinks this
basin far more extensive than has
been supposed that it doubtless
extends down Tho Georgia coast,
porh"ps too deep to work, and OF it's
existence in Florida we have had
occular proof, having picked up
Phosphntes in AIlachua County,
We have also seen them taken from
wells IN tho city Of GoIdsbo,o, and
at other points in eastern North
CnrOlina, but at those latter points
always imbedcd in tho mari dcpos
it's, and tho bones Of more recent
origin than the Charleston bones.
We have also seen bones from the
bottoms of wclls in northern Loui.
slana, much resembling the North
Carolina deposits. Another source
's from II rock crlIcd CoopoIitc,
which is !rich Hi-5f II Bone nLosnhu1n n,
lime OF this. the NcvasIu Isles ot>
ford tho finest and perhaps the best
deposits. a strata of this rock
yielding from 20 70 30 per cent bouo
phosphate OF lime exists in the Vi
cini'y OF TuscumJia, Alabama, aud
this will likely so"n be worked, and
would be now il capital was aLund>
ant and nature had stored some
where cluso t. it II base from which
Sulphurc Acid .onldi C made where
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21


In the sum mer of 1882, he with james
p. Cary. Esq, Of this place, purchased the
SHluda Argus, published at Greenwood, in
Abbeville County, s. c., but his health
failing him. he sold out his interest in the
Argus, and returned hom,, about Christmas
Of the same year. 1t was soon obst rived
that consumption, that most tenacious OF
all diseases, had seized upon him, and
sooner or later would claim him rs her vic
tim. Everything that love and human skill
could do to arrest the progress Of the in
sidious and fatal disease was done, but TO
no purpose. He left home and spent some
time in Georgia, placing himself under the
treatment Of some Of the most eminent me
dical mon Of that State but the disease afi er
time assuming more alarming symptoms
lie returned home TO die.
II is a sad thing to sec the young, with
the prospects of n successful and useful
life extending before them, gradually waste
away, and die as it were by inches, while
We possess no power TO relieve them; and
but for the: Christians hope oflife beyond
this vale Of tears" It would indeed be dark
and gloomy beyond expression. But thank
God! there is snch hope, and in this hope,
and the full assurance IF rest and peace.
AMI joy beyond the grave, where there il
no moro sickness, or pain, or sorrow, our
young friend died.
In thsSfall of 1880 he united himself with
the NJ. L. Church South at this place, and
ever after to the day Of his death lived
consistant member. lie was O Christian
not in name only, but was one in his every
day walk and conversation. lie loved
Gods church and Gods people, practioed
oil the Christian virtues and enjoyed gen.
uino, experimental religion. He bore his
long and painful illness with Christian re
signation and fortitudc; was cheerful and
seemingly Gontented with whatever God
should see fit TO do with him. He freoucntIv
during his sickness expressed his willing
ness and readiness to die, and never at anv
time doubted that his peace had been mnde
with God. A shoro time before his death
he requested that few of his fnvorite
ehapters in the Bible be read, and remarked
ABOUT IDiA tImo LnaL nc wanted TO 90 home.
and felt fully prepared for the great change
Soon after reading and praying with him
he was observed to be rapidly sinking. and
n little more than. one hour after this he
gently fell asleep in Jesus.
aAsleep in Jesus o, how sweet!
s TO be for such slumber meet;
With holy confidence TO sing,
That death'ha lost its venomed sting
Yess death is but sweet sleep to those
who die in the Lord. Years sili soon roll
by and the resurrection morn shall dawn,
and clothed in the righteousness of Christ,
Ind with body like unto Christ's own glo-
aSl body, our friend shall rise from his
.slualbsfs, 10 be forever with his God.
agervanl of God. we'll done! .
Rect from thy loved employ;
The battle fought, the victory won,
Enter thy Masters Joy
Soldier Of Christ, we'll doneF
Praise be thy new employ;
And while eternal ages run,
Rsslin thy Sayiour'sj joy"
r. A. g.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
Ruin wrought in the Forest.

How depressing it is TO see acres Of trees
cut down in the midst Of q noble foresi-
How sHddening II is also /, see that thin
spot in the midst Of your otherwise nbun.
dant hair Stop it at once by the use Of
Parker's Hair Bnlsam. For actual eftici.
ency this famous article stands at the head
of lis class. Elegant tor the toilet, de licious
in order. and restores the original color to
grny or faded hair. Economical, as a
slight, occasional application keeps the hnir
and scalp III pcrfccI order. l7-4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
P1CKENS @. II. >, s. c.:
gRuRsDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1884.
TERMS 6

subscriptfoH, $l.60 per dnmum forsiz
onihs, rs cents; strictly in ddvdnce
Advertisrmenfs Inserted al one dollar per
s3adrs ofone iHch or less for the first insertion
and Gfy cents for each subsequent insertion,
Eiberu1 discount nude to me,chumts aad otxtr
udvertising for sir months or by the year
Obituary Notices and Tributes Of Rcspec
charged for as advertisements
Announcing Candidates five dollars in ad-
Vdnce
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21

THE CITY OF ,AUGasTA.--Mr. II.
&. GeMke, Au1nsta, Georgia, highly
recommends NUrinan's Noutralizing z
Cordial as tho best, most pleasant
and the most harmless family mo
dicine in existence. IL is gaining u
strong ioothold in tho households
that have used il and is destined to
become the most popular medicine
in use.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
Eor Au:ilCor.

Bd9" The frien,ls of JOSEPH B. CLYDE
respectfully announce him NJ \ candidate
for recommendation by the Democratic
party at the primary election, for reap
pointmeut rs Auditor of Pickens County.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
For Treasurer.

B2S~ The frirhds Of JAMES X. KIRK.
SEf respectfully n,nounce him rs II cam
didate for recommendation, by the Demo-
cratic party at the mex, primary cleo ion
for appointment as Trensurcr Of Pickens
county.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
announcements.
For Sheriff.

165~ The friends Of ELIAS F.: M\UtDIN
respectfully announce him as a candidate for
the office Of Sheriff Of Pickcns County at
the next ensuing election, subject TO the
Democratic primary election.
FRIHyDs
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21

Augusta has iost % per cent Of
cotton business from last year
whilo Cotumbia'S loss is but 0 per
Ueut.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21

Bdy"The friends OF j. T. HILL respect-
fully announce him ms n candidate for re
commendaiion, ty the Democratic party nj
the next primary election, for the appoint
ment rs Treasurer of Pickens County
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
10 lac.

"' cannot replace those goods sogssii rs
1895 then loo, SO " yen want . sSsd :drssR
ahd real 6shhine 6afGain call sAsiy ssFssw
We sell out this lot. Ws.havs new IN sissH
so pieeos, just opened, Amounting 10 2.Sc;s
yards at ~ -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
The Farmers Choice,
COTTON PLANTER.

A NY person wishing q PLANTER will
IN call on W. I. MCFALL and leave their
names, as have not q sapply made. Price,
SO 90. ........- B. HOLDER.
feb Is, 1884 ~ :
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
Medical Notice.

OR. W. j. BRAMLETT, having perma.
nenily located at Pickens Court House, Of.
fers his Professional Services to the sur
rounding country. Calls promptly attended
to. day or night.
feb 2l, 1884 2l GIN
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
Sale.

T WILL offer for sale at Public Outcry, to
J. the highest bidder, for cash, at Pick ems
e. H.. or 3aleday in March next. all OF
the NOTES AND ACCOUNTS belonging to
the estate Of DR.. A. }. Anderson, deceased.
J. T. ANDERSON, Admir-.
feb Ia, 1884 20 3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
EasIey Academy.

FIRST SESSION for 1884, will begin
JANUARY 14th, and continue Six School
Months.
TERMS.
Primary Department per month, ST so
intermediate Department per month, 90
Academic Department per month, 90
Select Course, Dep'mht per n onth, 250
Incidental Fee. per Session, 90
Board in private families, per month, 10 90
Each scholars pro rata of Public Funds
will be deducted from his Tuition during
the Public Term. which begins January IA
For particulars, address
6: W. MOORE, Principal
B'stOy, 8. G..
jnnlo, Is9A - 3,u-