davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-13
BishOp Greek CullingA.

The following items are from the
Bishop Greek Register of last Thursday:
About 9:20 Tuesday evening we had
quite racking sort of an earthquake,
perhaps of thirty seconds duration
Speaking of the duration, etc, of these
shakes, We, who have experienced hun
dreds of just such, are always full of
wonder when reading reports of SINH
lar events elsewhere IN noting how
pretensiously accurate the reports are
in giving the seconds Of duration,
direction of the movements and all
that sort OF thing. Except when
instruments are employed, the whole
OF it is the merest guess work accord.
ing to our knowledge of such matters.
William Stanslield, of the Maxim
property, on the river near old Chrys.
opolls, has completed the work of
putting in place and operation, two
new concenlrators. A great deal Of
excavating was necessary to place
them in correspondence with the tanks
and taiings reservoir. The machines
are the Duncan patent of 1888, entirely
new to this part of the country. They
are constructed wholly Of iron, IN
general appearance, much like the
well known Hendy machine. The
revolving tables have peculiar oscil
laiing motion which throws the water
down through the center, while the
heavier sulphurets fall into IA lower
rim from which they are discharged
into tanks.
We regret very much TO have To
report that William Horton, of Round
Valley, met with an accident on Mon
day last, from which, at his advanced
age, II is doubtful if he ever will
recover, He was driving along the
road in his buggy and leading a young
stallion. A runaway horse with har-
ness on belonging to Thomas Williams,
in passing the buggy, caused the young
horse to attemp to jump across TO the
same side, and, in this, the halter
caught so as to overturn the buggy,
throwing Mr. Horton violently to the
ground. The horse, in his fright,
landed with bis whole weight upon
Mr.. Horizons hips, crushing the bone
of one leg, near the hip joint. An
Indian in pursuit of the runaway ami
NAL 81 on after came up, and found Mr..
H. partly under the broken bugey-a
light wagon in fact-totally uncon-
scious, vet clinging with death grip
to the lines of the team and also the
halter of the young horse. One of the
buggy team was also mere colt, so
that bad as matters We're it is a won
der they were no worse. Mr. Olds
came to this place, distance of twelve
miles, and had DR.. Middleton in
as soon as it could possibly
be done.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-13

Charley Kimbal aud Lang have a
JOINT chicken ranch, and, the other
day, in lying to take account If stock,
Charley and Lang concluded that
owing to the uncertainty of the move
ments of Young poultry, the only time
to count chick ems is before they are
hatched, as then, by allowing certain
percentage for failures, much closer
estimate can be made than after their
little legs enable them to vary their
position so often as to confuse even a
calculating machine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-13

Reports of the several Justices of the
Peace Of Esmeralda County, as shown
by the minutes of the County Com
missioners:
Reports for the quarter ending Sept.
30th, 1884:
Jerry Quinn-Township IS (Candel.
aria,)
In Farwell-Township 20 (Haw-
thorne)
A. M. Thatcher-Township Co
lumbus)
Reports for the quarter ending Dec,
Both, 1884;
IN. Farwell-Township 20 (Haw-
thorne)
Reports for the quarter ending
March 31st, 1885:
A. NJ. Enthusiastically 4 Co
umbus)
5. r. Avery--Township 1 (Aurora,)
d. Holland-Township Is (Candel.
arla)
G. B. Snow-Township 90 (Haw.
thorne)
Thos. B. Prltch ard-Township 81
(Coryville)
By the foregoing it will he seen
that Township 90, alone, made iull
report for the two quarters IN 1884 viz;
ending September Both and December
31st. Townships IS and A reported for
the quarter ending September Both
1884, but did not report for the quar-
ter ending December 31st of that year
Township 6 makes no report, either
for the quarters of 1884 or for the first
quarter of 1885. Townships 4 1, Is,
90 and 81 report for the first quarter OF
1884.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-13
- n -
The School Election.

The election for School Trustees
did not come off. Under the law the
inspectors have to serve without nav
and three discreet persons who
were willing to sit graluitiously could
not be found. If the law is held to be
constitutional, which will probably be
the case, the County Superintendent,
Will now have the appointment of
trustees and will doubtless appoint the
old officers. The school teachers
knew of some needful changes, but in
tinkering at the law they went out of
their depth and made AN interesting
middle of the job.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-13
Fer Boys and Girls.

We shall give a~ay several thousand
dollars in presents before August first
including Solid Gold watches, Jewelry
Guns, Revolvers, Violins, Banjos,
1ullars, Music Boxes, Tool Chests,
Telescopes, and everything an intelii-
gent boy or girl could desire.
II you want the model magazine for
'ne youth of the 10Th century, send %
cents Tor three months trial subscrip.
ion and lists of presents. A handsome
pocket knife or something OF greater
"'ue guaranteed to all sending. Send
'or your friends anG receive the presents
address, Nat. Youths Monthly, Buffalo
N. Y.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-13

w. l.. White and family, from Des
Moines, Iowa, have been visiting with
George White for about a week. The
two gentlemen are brothers who had
not met before for twenty seven years
and they doubtless recalled many
slipper and gingerbread incidents of
their youth. The two families took
ride on the lake few days since and
caught so many large trout that the
ladies insisted on either going ashore
for room or getting bigger boat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-13

The following are the opening and
closing hours OF Express and Post
Office, until further notice:
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express offioc
opens at 8 A. NJ; closes for north
at II 100 A. NJ; closes for south at 2 as
p. M. Office closes at 1880 p. NJ.
Postofllce, opens at z 90 A. M. Mai.
going north closes at II 90 A NJ; going
south closes at 3 :00P. M. Office closes
at 1880 2. NJ.
s A. KNAPP, JR.,
Agent and p. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-13

Suit was commenced, last Saturday,
by William Shimmin, against the
Nevada Salt and Borax Company to
obtain possession of the property now
held and worked by the company at
Rhodes Marsh.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-13

SUBSCRIBE for the BULLETIN
Bows kip shoes at o. F. Taylor's.
Ladies' kip shoes at O. F. Taylor's
Oranne marmalade, at the Peoples
Cash Store.
Knapp Laws have billiard table
for sale cheap.
New goods constantly received by
O. F. Taylor.
The family of Judge Murphy arrived
on Saturday.
Call at Cardwel's and see the fine
hams and bacon.
Send to E. P. Lovejoy, at Wahuska
for all kinds of produce.
Send to the BULLETIN office for job
work of every description,
Excellent sauer kraut for sale at
Wabuska, by E. p. Lovejoy.
The Garfield stage and mail leaves
Hawthorne every Thursday morning
at 8 A. M.
Second. class butter, 90 cents per
pound; for sale by E. P. Lovejoy,
Wabuska.
Lawns, ginghams, ladies and gents
Summer hats Just received at o. f,
Taylor's.
J.B. Hiskey, Notary Public. Office
in County Treasurer's office. Always
at the office.
jim Cardwell will run daily mail
and express coach to Coryville, Sun
days excepted
Good Cabbage, potatoes and fresh
Mason Valley egge for sale by L. P
Lovejoy, Waubuska.
s. H. Rosenthal has building
suitable for restaurant or saloon, to
rent. Apply at this office.
Rertine, the great breakfast food,
cooks in five minutes. 1t is Tor sale
at the Peoples Cash stare.
A large potato patch has been
planted by Snow and Stock since they
struck water in the we'll
Bishop Creek has man who stands
by the Indian liquor trade in defiance
of law or threats of lynching.
Cd. Lang is at all times prepared.
to deliver first class quality of fire
wood at the lowest market price.
The remainder of S. Tallman's stock
of merchandise is for sale at R. NJ
Kings drug store cheap for cash.
Secretary of State Dormer has
delivered the statutes OF 'S5 to all who
are entitled to copies. The BULLETIN
copy was received promptly.
Hogan's butcher wagon runs to
Coryvlle on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sundays. Freight and passengers
hauled, and all orders for meat
promptly filled.
kerr's Asthma Cure cures all pain
COLES or cramps and general debility
Knapp 81 Laws, agents, Hawthorne
and E. H. Langley, Coryville. Try it
and be convinced. Read advertisement
in another column. Il
Albert Arents, who has been Super.
intendent OF the Mount Cory since the
death of A. G. Mckenzie, left for San
francisco last Monday. Mr. Arents
leaves great many friends In this sec.
ton who will be glad to see him return
In charge of some of the big mining
enterprises of the county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-13
BORN.
DIED..

TRYTHALL--At Lone Pine. Apr 30, 1885,
Thomas Trythall, a native of Cornwall, Eng
land.
NIEBECKER-In Belleville, on Saturday,
NAV 0. 1885, George Niebeeker, native of
Buffalo, New York, aged SO years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-13

snow and Stock struck water on
monday in their well and there is not
niuch doubt now about the value of a
s'eat portion of the land on this Hat
everybody will be sinking wells and
'ue desert Will be turned into a garden.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-13
Anxious swine.

The Hog Law is now IN force and
the stray porkers, of unknown owners,
wear AN uneasy expression while
browsing for swil and other game.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-13
DAVID GRAHAM.
A. N. CHARLEBoIs.
II. N. BoDFIsH.
JAIL & HOSPITAL.

We find the county Jail in neat,
clean and comfortable con
diion for the prisoners confined
therein; their food is good and fur
nished them in sufficient quantity and
their bedding all that can he required
We also And the county hospital to
be kept in a manner satisfactory in
every particular, everything being
clean and comfortable. IN and about
the building.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-13
40. u w.

Lake View Lodge No. II A. o. U
W., meets on the first and third Mon
days of each month.
j, l.. SToNER, w. M.
=. II. RICE, Recorder
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-05-13
LEVI SMITH,
T. J. MURPHY,
GEORGE AIKEN.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND CLERK.
Report of Committee on District
Attorney and County Clerk
Have examined the books and
accounts of these officers and found
them correct, so far as the present
incumbents are concerned On ex.
animation of the assessment roll for
the years 1879, 80 81 'S2 'S3 S4, when
D. j, Lewis was District Attorney, we
find there is discrepancy of 4,0SS 90
in the accounts of Mr.. Lewis. This
amount charged against Mr.. Lewis on
the Auditors books. Your committee
recommends that Mr. Lewis be cited
to appear before this Grand Jury and
explain why this discrepancy Is, if any
there may be, and account for the
same. A. G. MCAFEE.
LEVI SMITH,
T. j. MURPHY,
JOHN FORBES.
JOHN CgossMAN,
We, as Grand Jurors, instruct the
District Attorney to commence suit
Immediately against d j. Lewis and
his bondsmen to recover the amount of
$4,0S9 %.
We also instruct the District Atlor-
ney to take the necessary steps mme.
dately against S. B. Kinds aud Bonds.
men to recover the amount of 1921 70.
All of which we respectfully submit.
FRANK NEAL,
Foreman Grand jury.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-12
The Hest Gift Of All.

Onr-an,l-tw twenty, onc-ansl-twenty.
Youth and beau.y, lovers plenty;
Health and riches, rase and leisure.
Work togive a Zs'st t0 pleasure,
What eau II maid M lucky lack!
What can | wish that fate holds backi
Youth will fade and ln'amty wancs;
lA,vrrs, f1.ut ed. break their chains.
Health may fail and wealth may fly you
Pleasure ce:sSe I" satisfy you;
Almost every thing that brings
Happiness is born with wings.
This wish yon: This is best
Love that can endure the test,
Love surviving Youth and beauty.
Love that blends with llomely duty,
Love that's gentle, love that's true,
Love THAT'S constant wish l you.
Still unsatistiesl she l,vcs
VIII" for g"ld mere silver gives.
One mere joy wish you yet,
T" give rs mWth joy rs yOu get,
Grant you, Heaven, this to do,
TO love lin best who loves yuu.
81 4Ft ~. Y. San.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-12

get a crow-bar and pry away the
stone steps; or, if the steps be of
wood, procure an AK and chop
them NJ. Next, cut away the
wash boards in the basement story;
and. if that don't stop the flames,
ut the chair-bOards on tho first
floor share Il similar fate. Should
the ''.levouring element" still pnr.
sue the seven tenor of it's way"
you had better ascend to the Sec
onl story. Pitcl, out the pitchers,
and tumble out all the tumblrrs.
Yell all the time.
If you find a 5ab; abcd, fling it
into the second story window of
the house across the way; but let
the kitten carefully down in a
work-basket. Then draw out the
bureau-drawers, and empty their
contents out Of the back window;
telling somebody below to upset
the sIop-barrel and rain water
hogsleal ut the same time. OF
course, you will attend to the mir.
rOr. The further it can bc thrown,
the more pieces will be made. If
any body objects, smash it over
his head.
DO not, under any circumst;sn.
ccs, drop the tonss down from the
second story: tho fall might break
it's legs, aud render the poor thing
a cripple for life. Set it stratl,lle
If your shoulders, and carry it
down carefully. Pile tho bctl.
clothes carefully on the floor, and
throw the crOckery out of the win.
dow. by the time you will have
attended TO all these things, the
fire will certainly l,e arrested, or
the building le burnt down. In
either case, your services will I've
no longer needed; and, Of course,
yOn require no further directions,
except, at all times, to keep up a
yell.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-12
DON'T SKIP THIS.

So many schemes are put before the pub
lie firsthr ipcrease sf new spaprr circ hla-
tiou, which seem to- be plausible and yet
ar ffa,rlnlcnt, thst when Il Legitimate,
honest rnper, by legitimate. honest mca ns.
people who have lH,cn sO many tunes dup
t,l, are very slow to respond tO the genpine
seierm. We safc led to this train of
Thought by a lwss,sal Of tire adv~r iserpcnt
Of TME AMEKIcAx RURAL HOMF Of Rs,cll-
ester n Y. published in this issuc Of our
M per, tasyilich We call the attention Of
our readers. We take pleasure in RECON-
nlem.ing it as one Of the very best f,r,.
aud firu,ily journals in this country Every
person who sends Un,. dollar for u years 8
subscription I" the paper receive hand
some present which is donated by the adj
vcrfisiug patrons Of the paper. These
premiums consist Of Cattle, band; II rap
ers aud Mowers, Flows. I,,nkS. pict ares.
Organs and either valuable articles, 1t
will pay YOU to send for sample COPY if
nothing more than to get u lr,k ut this
great twcivc.lsge,' sixty column illasirXt-
csl pupcr. A.ltlrvss Rural HOme Co. Limit
ell, Rochester n. \.
For $1,75 We will furnish you
the above mentioned paper with
tho HONE ADVOCATE for one year.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-12
Advice to Young Fircincn.

The moment you hear an alarm
of fire, scream like a pair Of pan-
thers. Run any way, except the
right way; for the farthest way
round is the nearest way to the
, fire. If You happen to run on the
top of a wOol-piie, so much the
better; you can then get q good
view Of the meigllbOrhOOd. If a
light breaks on your view, ''break"
tor it Immediately; but bc sure you
don't jump into 4 bow window.
Keep yelling alt the time; and, if
You can't make night hideOus
enough yourself, kick all the dogs
yO,t come acrOss, and set them
yelling, too. A brace OF cats, drag
gesi upstairs by the tail, would be
j ''l,owerfnl auxiliary
When You reach the scene Of the
fire, do all you can to convert it
into a scene of destruction. Tear
down all the fences in the vicinity.
Ii it he u chimney Oh fire, throw
salt down it; or, if you can't do
that, perhaps the best plan would
be to jerk off the p,lmp.handIe
and pound it down. Don't forget
to yell, alt the ,rkiIe, as it will have
q prodigious effect in frightening
off the fire. The louder the better,
of course; and the more ladies in
the vicinity, the greater necessity
for "doipg it brown"
Should the roof begin to smoke,
get to work in good earnest, and
make any man smoke that inter.
rupts you. If it Is summer, and
there are fruit-trees in the lot, cut
them down, to prevent the fire
from roasting the apples. Don't
forget to ycA! Should the stable
be threatened, carry out the COW
chains. Never mind the horse,-
he'll be alive and kicking; and if
his legs don't do their duty, let
them pay for the roast. Ditto rs
to- tho hogs,-let them save their
own l.acOi,, or smoke for it.
When the roof begins to burn,
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-12
Learning the art of ltink,llating.

And it came to pass, there came
day when the young man with
the lead-lencil legs and hish-water
pants bethOught himself OF the
skating rink.
So he went out and when he came
nigh unto h:s girl, he spake unto
her, saying: "Come, Mary, let us
grid ourselves up and 60 hence to
the rink, for behold have been dill
ligent in thy absence and have EN-.
bezzlel two coupons So. they
went, one with the other, for they
loved each other with love, the
greatness of which was like unto
death. ..t .. v..ar4...
And when the youth and maiden
were come unto the rink, they saw
divers other young men and maid
ems wal:zing hitl,er ami tllitller,
and standing upon their necks,
and spreading themselves upon
the floor to the four corners Ofthe
place. r...H. -I
And Mary was pleased tl,creat
for she saw the other maidcns
sticking to their escort closer than
boiler rivets' And she longetl for
some of the same agony.
So she prevailed upon her lover
to 90 and do likewise. And he
went with light heart, for he
loved the sport because he had
been there before and knew the
whicllness thereof. ''
And after a little while hc re
turned and took Mary's feet and
fastened the skates thereon. And
in a like manner did he unto his
own feet. Then they smiled one
upon the OtheraE went upon their
w0bbly way.
And it came to pass when they
got out where the eyes of the mul..
titude were npon them, Mary
forgot herself and looked back.
Now this was a grievous thing to
do, for it was written on the vail:
"Thou shalt not look back when
thou skatest, lest thy feet forsake
thee and thou treadest upon thine
ear
But Mary was full Of joy and
caramels, and remember.
ell not these things.
So when she looked hack her
feet flew from under her, and went
up into the atmosphere and cut a
star therein. AMI descended with 4
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-12
LODGES.


u, =. Rce,ier Ro-al Arch Chapter No.
=. Regular eaa,m,lmicstiyn every second
Saturday Of Naeh mouth, mt Farm rville.
\. g. James T.. Trimblc, -E. II. r.
ssane Shust u ................Se Secretary.
Cniou Fsaternal Lodge, No. 81. F. l.
4. y Regular n,.rtings Third Saturday
VI eafh ns0nth at Ear,u~rvillc.
J. 3. T'imblr, W.'M. Isaac Shustcr Sec.
Eapolean Lodge, No. 81, +. & A. NJ.
stsiesl meet,ngs ON tl.c first Sion lay in
each lRenth, Ut Ouachita City.
A. T. lielmiok, w. NJ. e. e. Norman, Sec.
Thomas jefferson Lodge, No. lit. 4. T.
.. Lfoeafed Aretings ON the First Satnr-
day Of zach month Mt Sln.aIstillr. % E
W. D. Henderson, W. NJ. BV. Hayes Sec.
SAileh Lolgc, No l31, r. e. A. NJ.
Stated Meet iNgs ON the Fourth SATURDAY
ef eaeh nsoAt6 1T Shiloh.
X. Rol~rts, W. NJ. J. &. b. White, Sec.
DewSsyille Lodge, No, 143, +. & A. NJ.
ktated tnertiSgs on tlsr First SATURDAY Of
eaeh nscntls Ut townsville.
a. 4. Sellsrs w. n. +. NJ. Riclslson SEC.
Farmrrvillc Lodge, No 277, 1. o. Il. Il.
NHGnlar mse64inys on the first and third
4snilays Of each month 5it T5
2. Asfx, PRESIDENT /. Shastcr, Sec.
Fel;csn Lodge, No. II, X. ofP.
kokWsaf nsectiUgs every Wednesday, eve
nings at fasm~rville.
yss A. Manning. &C. r. Haas, X. of
RAS.
Endowment Section, n. 453,
xeGNlar meetings on the first and thirl
.atnrsays Of each month, at Farmervillc.
:. AtkinsOD, lfes. Isaac Shustcr. See.
Ooeti Intent Lodge NJ 2iI5s, Lrights of
mcar. Regular meetings ON first and
vnstd fridays in each month at Farmer
yille. u ~
p:'Stein, D. II Brown. R.
Union Council, No. ll4e, American
Legion Of Honor.
Aeea'ar meeting every Tuesday evening.
". ". Heard, c. II. Brown, Sec.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-12
TERMS or SCBSCEII'TYON.
SHE RULES.

Since Father Adam first was fooled,
The world has been by woman ruled;
She rules by tactics of her own,
4 laugh, n sigh, smilc, frown.
4 cheerful word to hanisll care,
A gentle touch, a silent prayer,
A tender h"ga goo might kiss,
lnparting peace and hallowe,l bliss.
She rnleth not with gun or spear,
Her chosen weapon is Il tear;
Shs ron4urrs oft hy tenderness
And sympathy for sore distress.
She many cunning ways can find
To make submissive vain mankind.
From any craft appearing free.
A clever actress she can b..
A lion can he or else lamb,
\ hurricane or else u calm:
A furious hawk or coming dove,
So full Of ire or full Of love.
Now this is woman's little plan
To rule the world, by ruling man;
AMI he who dOnbts that ehe doth rule,
Just try tho matrimonial scht,sf.
WILLIE.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-12
DAILY RAILROAD
STAGE LINE
-ISctwecn-
FarInCrvillc allsl ChOslalrant t;l-
tiUss, w., . 4 Il. Railroad,
CaIRYX.NG TAE u, 5. ,N3kk
A. T.HOu STEAD.
PROPRIETOR.

4 Leaves Farmrrvilic every morn.
ing, except Sunday, at ) Ocltrk
am, and connects with the West
bound passenger train ChOutlr:l mt
Station, at 5::eO pm.
Leaves ChOu,lr:,nt Station every
morning. Sunday exceptesll at 7;:IO
AN, and reaches Farmerville ut
4 pm.
~ The travelling public can rely
upon getting on this line good
comfortable hacks in charge OF
careful drivers.
Al express business entrusted
to the line will receive prompt at
tentlOll. ~~g- s=~ III -|tI
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-12
OMriAsl Directory.

,>r,
NlTED SIAIES SEH ~ lV"o'
B Enstis, s,........ N'W ,nn.'"s l,
l. Gibson. ....:::.. NV "'"''
olAlE WI 'o,' ,;v
bvrrnOr .......... ~ "
cut. .G"vr'n"r .:..'... c'nY %. h'%,,,"n' ,,.,,n
r..arS ~ ''"' q. .H. steele.
tra.nrer. r.........:.....E -. a. Burke
t'y General. ....... N. } Cunnin-h -ha''I.
mt Pub. Education ......N. EaS' OIL
ruuERS Ivth CONGRESS,
n:.,.;., lw,is 81. Martin
Di>'rict. t.............. Michael Hahn
District. ict.............::. f.; y Gay
h District. t............ Z. biancnari
h District. ............. ). l"yd Ming
il District. ...............J u. lrl""
Dl SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
,,,;.h.s ,,f1i,;,n N,re-
N"nt":s" ~ w., i.,r,,,u
@ ' y. C,.L;n nf I;r,oln.
Hr".',I r''.,',a. S..,I.r. Of i:nim,'
HEIHESEETAT
fI',ion p,risl,
c;,,;.m e.. Heard. .Farlmrrville.
Iu,,,pr nE .ppEAIS
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-12
FARMERVILLE SCHOOL.

The Second Term Of the Farmer
vile High School will begin ut the
Academy, February 18th, 1885,
and will continue five scholastic
months.
Charges made from time OF pn.
trance to end Ofl'ern. Deductions
made in c,lses' Of illness.
7MitioN: &:.ND, $50, or $500
according to grade Of studies.
Incidental fee, Is cents per
month. Three gold medals award
al at close Of school.
Feb. II '8j. er II B. DtwxINs
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-12

The undersigned offers fer sale Land
Warrant for tie lOcatiOn Uf 100 acres Of
land. This warrant can l,e nsnA for the
entry Of enc hundred and sixty, acres Of
any public lands belonging to the Unite
States For terms, apply ut this Office,
or to j. B. ,HOLSTEAD,
'F A4 RustOn. La.