davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-10-23
Accidental shooting


cncc of the ltichmjA wig, from Blacks
burg, Va, says; A terrible accident occur
red here last Thursday morning President
t. W. Conrads second son Heath, aged 10
was accidentally shot by Henry Rick, Il
young comrade from Richmond, son of A.
Rick They had gone into field near
home to shoot some birls They had flushed
a covcy Of cartridges, and as they advanced
to get shot Kicks gun struck a small bush
that threw the muzzle toward Conrad S
head and was discharged, the whole load
striking him just above the ear, iraeturin
the skull, making terrible wound. Hs IS
totally unconscious AMI caanot live save by
a miracle. President Conrad was on his
way to the fair, but returned
Mr.. Conrad was formerly principal of the
Rockville Academy and is well known by
our people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-10-23
DRA. TEES.
-,.->~->-~---~---s'-e>---~
DIED, near Boydls Station, on Oetobe


DIED, near Boyd's Station, on Oetober the
45h, 1885, Rosa Il, REID, daughter OF VIM.
and Sophia Reid, inthe 18th year of her age.
1t is very sad and painful to announce the
death OF our dear cousin, but amid all our
sadness we have the consolation that she
ilad q bright prospect Of u blessed immof-
'ianty beyond The grave. She had been Ia
bad Health for some months and last week
was confined TO her bed with painful illness,
which she bore with christian iurtitude an,
I'll death relieved her OF all her earthly pains
She was faithful and consistent memb r
OF the Catholic church Wefee that our
loss is her eternal g4lu
just il the bloom Of Lie cut Oft
By deaths cold, icy hand,
Which took her from this home Of ours
To that bright and happy land
We lay her in the silent tomb
Sweet blossom o. q day;
: We just began to view thy bloom
When thou art called away.
Friendship and love have done theh. last,
And now cannot do more,
The bitterness Of death is past
And all thy snlterings Ger.
Farewell, dear cousin, thou hast lett us
In this weary world alone
Though We pray that we may meet you
In That bright and happy home
BY HER COUSINS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-10-23

Storing POtatOes.--The first consijlura-
ton is to keep then, in perfect darkness; The
next is the bins should not he too deep
not over three teet-tu produce warmth and
cause them Ia slrOut When tered in the
field, straight trenches are dug, say twenty
feet IN length and four or five wide, which
are filled to the depth oi three feet with pc.
tatoes, when well covered with straw, Oh
top OF which put eighteen or twenty inches
Of earth. In pit twenty feet long there
should be about three gas escapes or VEN
tilating openings, which should be plugged
with straw anl covered with Il board set at
an angle to turn off the r in. II in cellars,
barns, or otherwise, the bins should be COW
cred with rugs, old carpeting, or straw
Those intended To be kept for late spring
sales should be frequently examined and all
sprouts removed for MS soon as potato
begins to sprout it loses its soidity, dryness
and quality.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-10-23
Democratic Meeting.-The public ar

Justice Harlan wants to try the air Of
Maryland, and will winter in Rockville
Balto. Sun.
lie is here, becoming invigorated with
the healthy, thick atmosphere Of Democracy,
and we expect to see him fuIl-blown In a
short space OF time. Our people will
gladly welcome in our midst all such pleas
ant gentlemen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-10-23
Darnestown DIstrict Items

The many friends of Mrs A. H. Asquith
will regret to learn that she is quito sick.
Mrs. G. i. Jones has moved into her new
house.
Mrs. Jos. 4. Kelley left here on October
9Th for her future home in Pulaski COUNTY,
Va
Seeding has been delayed by the wet
weather Of tine past week
The boys around here don't want any
"Ohio" in our election AMI will vote the
straight Democratic ticket.
The bark Of the coon dog is heard in the
woods.
Mr. John I. Kelley ID quite sick
Many Of our farmers attended the Frede-
rick Fair on last Thursday.
Oct. 10, 1886. Rox.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-10-23

Whom Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castorla,
When she was Child, sho cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she olung to Castoria,
Whom she had Children she gave thom Castoria,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-10-23
EXAMINERS NOTICE

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners by The Commissioners of Monigom-
cry county 10 ascertain whether public con-
yenicnce requires the building Ola bridge and
opening Of a public road pclifioned for b,
John y. Oliult and Others hereby give notice
10 all interested that they win meet ON the
premises on MONDAY, tie oh Of November,
1885, az 70 O'Clock, A. ~, 10 executc the
commission ~ Aforesaid
ALEXANDER BROOME,
ALEX. a. GASSAWAY,
ERASMUS JONES.
Oct J.id Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-10-23

SrArg og MAnyLaSp
Comfy Of doni8Onlery, ssh
J,hn 4 j,ers, Cashier Of tie above
named tank, do solemuly swear that the
above statement i5 true 10 the heat OF my
knOalrdee aud belief
JOIN = BYERS, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn :, befure me, this
9Th day Of October 1885
FRANK HIGGINS
Notary Public
C0rrcci--Aitest
HATTEKSLY w TALBOTT,
JOHN r VlNSON
HORACE WATERS,
oct 9.3l Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-10-23
BuckIen,s Arnica saIye the bes

Bucklen's Arnica SaIve The best
Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Isheum, Fever Sores letter,
Chapped Hands, Chiblains, COINS, aud all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pyles OF
no pay required, 1t is guaranteed 10 give
20 cts. per boz For sale by D. y. Owens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-10-23
Potomac Items

| Misses Berthe OfuLt and Cora Cunning
ham have returned home from u visit to
| Mrs. ii. A. Garrett.
| Work on the new dam has been some
what retarded on account Of the late rains.
About 30 iect OF masonry and 300 feet of
coping viii complete the job.
Fishway No 8 IS completed, except put
ting down the coping; 3, A and arc under
headway and will be completed in three
weeks, weather permitting.
Major II ,acIi, u. S. A., and Sidney e.
Smith, of War Department, visitei Mr.. II.
q. Council on hunting trip; they bagged
! u large amount Of game
Mr. J. w. Carroll is building residence on
his farm, where llc will move next spring
Many visited the FreIcrick Fur from
these PARIS -f
on; ~, 1885 LEX SoRnrI
POUlesyiIie items.
MI. Benson 'laIbou has sold his home
farm Ia Mr. Wm y. seymour, Of George
town, price $50 per acre.
Nineteen nailos were ipllol to the regis
tered list and tulty pne stricken oil in this
district this la.L .a
Messrs. Watts ~ lIenpstone have moved
their stock Of merchandise from the store
room Of Mr.. KohIhpsS 10 that Of Mrs r. Il.
Hall.
Mr.. G. +. Grimes has opened shoe store
in connection with his other business
Mr.. w. Williams has some native stockcrs
that tip the scales at an average of 1900
pounds.
Oct 20, 1885. +.
Democratic Meeting .-The public are
requested W attend Il Democratic meeting
at Burtonsvillc, on Saturday, October the
3lst, at o'clock, PM Proinincntspeakers
will be- on hand 10 address the meeting.
II. w. TALBOT,
Chairman of Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-10-23
GPECIALrIES
Nyfsf q

- vELVETs, In desirable
shades, and Colored Oanlons 10 Navy Blue,
Garne, aud Tan, received this week al low
prices s. D. HIGGINS 4 SON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-10-23

Commissioners. --Besidcs tbs routine
business transacted by the County Commis.
sioners on Tuesday was the following:
The building Of the bridge over Patuxent
petitioned for by VIM. 9. Cagclt was sold &c
Jas ID. Young for 800.
Geo. Nichols filed objections in the WIN
N. Thompson road case.
Q. Henry Elliott was appointed consta.
bic for the 9TH district.
Samuel X. Broadly was awarded the con
tract 10 furnish wood 10 the Court House
and Jail at the price Of $3.50 per cord loI
pine and $500 per cord for oak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-10-23
ExAMINERs NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners by The Commissioners Of Montgom-
cry county TO ascertain whether public con-
ycnieuce requires the opening Of a public road
pelldoned Tor W II. ~. Clngeu, and Others
hereby give notice 10 all Interested that they
viii meet on the premises, On MONDAY, The
oh day Of November, 1885, at 10 o clock, a.
NJ. 70 execute the commission as AZORES i'd.
HENRY BRADLEY,
JOHN G.. STONE,
OLIVER s. MAUS,
OCT . I'd Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-10-23
New Adyertiselnents = Tr

the Poor-mceting on Thursday 9th OF Nov
Order Nisi-Watkins VS. Brown.
+. l. rc-Wagons and Crcamers add.
81 his coamn
Public Salcof Store Goods--A y Rabbit.
Hell .; an Wire Funcc-Wm. A. 5;h1ef
Ter, P.oesvilr,gcaertl agent for this county.
Notice 10 Trcspl- ,rs--Sopbia r. r ii.
Oystcrs-re-openIngo fsl,oon by A. King.
le,ad Opening For Salc--peitoncl Tor
by N. ID Ofutt and others.
Dry Coo Cheap T. - Tpwncr 81 Sla,
Washington, y. G.
Cheap Dry Gools-Ienj. Miller ~ son,
Georgetown, on first page.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-10-23

FOR LOW PRICES OF LUMBER
see advertisement Of
WILLET 81 LlBBEN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-10-23

MICA AXLE GREASE.
1V1 Best Ia The world - ID
win not gum, no friction, no wearing Of the
axle usc only The Mica. Tor sale BY
oct 10 D. II. B0UlC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-10-23

H IN Il O il i. I - T
Richland beacon., 1885-07-04
GENEE.iI NEUN.

\ possc Of citizens porsued Il gang
Of horse and cattle thieves in Texas
hung eight to one tree and little
farther on cartnrod and hung four
more 10 ono tree, making fifteen.
This was done on the 22nd or Ord
nit.
The city Of Richmond, Texas, which
is located on the east bank of the
Brazos river had u 100000 fire on
25th nit.
At Starksville Miss, on the 25th
ultimo, Miss Alice Montgomery,
daughter of Col W. b. Montgomery
ard JOHNNY. Pope, OF Little Rock,
Ark. were married and in the evening
her little brother ten years old was
storing hay in the barn and was killed
by Tightening the barn was also
burnt.
The Mississippa Female College
closed its exercises on 18th ult This
is an excellent college.
Two colored men in Ascension
parish had a shooting affair on Nth,
over game of dice There should
be some legislation upon this subject.
1t is OF too frequent occurrence.
Go where You will in the back room
of a saloon and YOU will find lot Of
vagabond darkies, as they term it
shooting dice"
Richland beacon., 1885-07-04

ABsrR,CTs.-The abstracts now in
thel;ecordei 5 Office of Richland Par
ish. show MI the lands entered from
the Government and the lands sold
by the V. S. & Z. II. II. company
(V,. s. Il Il. Il. r. but do not show
the lands set aside for the Railroad.
II the abstracts mentioned in Act
No. IS, applies to lands now belong
ing to Railroad the Police jury should
have them made. This information
will have to be obtained from Wash
ington city or the General Land
Office. Ifby procuring these Alb
stacts the assessors can have the II.
Il. lands designated and infinitely
described, it is important, otherwise
they are useless, as they show all the
lands entered up to the time the par
ish was formed, that is all that the
lttilu OIlICc DOOhS SHOW. we iltN Z
lands in our parish that do not
appear upon the Abstract at all that
have been inferred by individuals.
The land Office books show the same
We have seen the Receivers receipts
for lands that were never entered
upon the land Office books and of
course could not have been copied
off on the abstracts. What service
would abstracts from land Office
books that are insufficient be, more
than those we have, as they are cor
rect copies from land office books?
The State land Office books do not
show the lands set apart to the Y. S.
d L. II. r.. This Information will
have to come from Washington city.
The different kinds of land is the
trouble in Richland parish. To des-
ienate the Internal improvement
lands, swamp and State lands from
that properly belonging to the V. S.
& L. IL. Il. is difficult matter.
Richland beacon., 1885-07-04

A communication appeared in the
Ouchta Telegraph of June eth 1885,
under the head of "Our Trip to
Minden," He compliments the peo-
pie of Minden for being public spir-
tied, generous and kind hearted.
We have observed the fact for hong
time, since 1878, that NIinden was
one of the most pleasant towns in
North Louisiana. 1t should be re-
membered however, that Minden is
avery old town and has the advan
tage of some of her younger sister
towns in this respect. There is more
refinement in Minden than you find
in any other place in North Louisiana.
We visited the "LonS Springs
last Summer. They are fine. They
are five miles north of Minden,
whereas the mineral springs or Grit
fin Springs are only two miles north
of Ruston. We do not see why the
Griffin Springs are not brought into
notice. They are very fine and only
. miles from the town of Ruston.
Richland beacon., 1885-07-04
DUGDENONIA, La,
July the lst, 1885.

July inc ISt, 1919.
W. p. MaNGuAM, ED. BEACON, Rayvilc,
Dem Sir:
You are particularly and special
" invited to make visit to the 9th
ward, known by the name of Ding
denonia," which | believe is a part
of the Parish of Richiand. But l
haze only been lead to this belief,
bv judicial demands, and when some
one wishes to be honored above his
fellows. claiming extra qualifica-
tons to fill some Office of said Par
ish. Then and then only do we of
the 9th warl realize the fact that
we are not perfect Government Of
cur own, known as the state of Dug
demonia. Oh excuse ne. The Tax
Collector knows something of this
State of which we speak. Now, Mr.
Mangham, We want YOU, as the Ed.of
the Parish paper to come and see
this portion OF this ignored part,
and then give us fair deal. Place us
fairly onyour books; get the bounda-
~ lines and when YOU have cause to
speak or write of the fine State of
DUG. honorablv (excuse criminal act J
give proper credit. Do not say Mr.
so Il so because he is a clever fel-
low,) of the 4th, 3rd, or 9Th, ward
when in fact he lives in the fine State
of Dug. Gtuc uSjusticc INTENDED
to tell you about the crop. Come
and see it, l want to show vow the
result of the Mosbys corn / bought
of you. You were the ACT, and you
ought to see for yourself; for some
good fellow might say You were a
fraud. l can show you tho best
corn on poor land that you ever saw,
(that is my opinion.) Those who
have worked have fair cotton crops
less the cold spring, lice cut worm,
and lastly the locus, which | think
my crop is damaged at least 10 per
cent from the above causes.
Please come and see us Health
good in this section. a FARMER.
Richland beacon., 1885-07-04

StIaI.ssiFk's SALE.

thntie Powell. State of Louisiana,
No. lns7. vs. Parish Of R,rh!,ud.
Juo. w Willis. Z7th Dist Court
by virtue of - VIII of sei2rre and sale ~
me directed {. ON lhc Hon. I'm DI,,. Court.
in anil for the Pau-h Of E.cu a"1in ~" nb,t.
entitled ant numbered sult. bavu. >r,z.t |
VIII otter llr sale n the eat door If the couft
house, ~ Ray ;iiic. La, within the hours pre-
scuJrd 10y law, On
Saturday, August Ist. 1857.
at public auction, 20 the last and EI.hes. bid
der, ME following descr,bcd properly, situated
ia the pari>hof RicLlard, ,o~w...
An Undivided one half interest IN and 70 the
White Hall PLANTATION, Il, scribed A. NE : !
and of y sec. %p a,id W of = "
,e,.. -, \ f. and T. Of y " sec 81, y
oi W ste. -, all in township H. \,
: East and containing -iu g.res. more 'r
less,'o"eiher with al the IMPROVEMENTS there
ON. Seized tie properly o, Jro ". Wills
and will be ,oid to sa-iy sand VIII q seizure
ani sale and al! cost.
Terms Of sale-cash, wi'h - b-rcf, ofor,
praiscmcnt LEM SCOTT,
Sheriff 'iii.c, Rayy.li", Ia. Shcuif
June p, !ss.-dt. runrct tee S.l"u
Richland beacon., 1885-07-04
IkOHiBiTlUN.

Under tie head Of The Prohibi-
ton Movement the Nc,r orleans
Naly Stq'e<,'of lhc 9th ut writes a
leader. II pronomces the Maine
Liulior Law = failure. In other states
similar efforts were made 10 suppress
the sale of liquors. The question
was agi'ated and discussed. and
gained adhorerts, began to assume
q degree Of importance that gave il
prominent place in the platform
Of political parties. In republican
districts the voters have abandoned
their candidates because Of the pro
hibition plank in the platform upon
which they stood AMI supported the
Democratic ticket AMI tau, reversing
majoritics.
We see this in our local politics
AMI it IS becoming almost = settled
fact that he who opposes the sale
ana refuses g encourage the sale of
liquors is defeated and laid upon the
shelf.
This, rs the Sta'o} SAYS, has been
notably the case in German com
munities, where beer drinking is SO
popular. ANY curtaiI,nent of that
privilege is looked upon as an en-
croachnent II, OH personal rights;
and woe be to the political party
that attempts to make an issue upon
this custom Of our German fellow
citizens.
The Southern people have NOT been
obvious OF these facts. They have
carefully observed ali the tendencies
and result Of such a poiicy--a policy
calculated to combine and confuse
moral and social questions with po-
litical ISSUES, which alone should
divide parties in elections for officers
to administer the government. In
many localities local prohibition has
been carried. The abuses practiccd
by those who have a right to sell and
the determined efforts Of those OPP
posed to local option 10 eyade the
law has rendered the law almost a
dead letter.
We had quite an interesting con
versation with Hor. I. l.. Stubs
upon this question. His idea is to
first legislate. Then require tax
so high that no other places except
the larger towns can afford to pay
the license tax. He says then the
evil effects of drinking to a certain
extent will be abbreviated rs the lar
ger towns have police regulations
which can keep down to a certain
extent q great many minor offences.
Richland beacon., 1885-07-04
6ttEf,.i.lfI'S SALE.
I haiir 4 Powell.
I"oel h I. llarie.'y.

No lO-G v.
.To~ofh T. lIarde.'y.
N'i'" E I"ui-iana
Parish %; Ri'hland, ,21'h District Conn.
y vlr'u" ct VIII ct SEIZURE and sac
- me- directed i,om the Hon .7rh Dist C,urt.
.' and 'or the Parish Of Richland, in the
I'VE cu''t.G and numbered snIt. having
-..llcd, | viii oiior tor sale a, the east door
e court A'use in Rayvllr La. on
Saturday, July ls'h 1855,
~ pubic auctlnn 20 The last aud highest bidder
and WITHIN the hours prcsrrib-u 10y law, the
following described properly, situated n The
parish Of RIchiand. ~ WI.
:, Sec. - and y. f. !. See %. + Ii, Il
Last. coniairng go acre.. more or less,
l0Sether witiI all the improvement, thereon
>eI/cd a the property OF jos 7 Hsrd.,ry,
tr'cudan'. and Will be sold 10 pay sand deLr,
interest AMI cost,
Terms OF sale, cash, " nh the benefit Of ap.
Vrasemcnf.
LEN SCOTT, sheriff.
>"r:.F ofice Eayville. La Jane II. 1883.
Jan" l3-Gt -rtut@rs tee, SO -.
Richland beacon., 1885-07-04
SHEER FF'S SALE.


State of Louisiana, Parish If Rlch,nnd
9th District Court
By virtue ola WI: of seizure and sale dis
r"c'"d 10 me from the Iloa. 27,h Dist. Court,
~ aud for the Parish Of Richiaud IN the above
entitled and numbered sun. having seized,
Vii oiirr tor sale N the east door oi the court
hc'Ise IN Rayville. La within the Louts pre-,
scr!bed by law, on
Saturday, Judy 18Th, 1888,
=, public auction - The last and hichcs, bin,
der the following described properly, situated
"a ~" Parish OF Richanh. to-wIi:
lot No :, ,Gr No. e. at the town # Ray.
vI'i-, i.ots No /. . aud o. 81 sqr. - Of The
Gown 1t Eayyiil.. i.rddel riani,rion dcs.
rri.rI ~ thu : g aud T. Of y ~ and
" Of y r. and ) offs W of y W sec
H. ari y ! ON " sec -, I - y, K J..
and of y !, section -. : l. md ali
TIA; pau Of : 80 : s. ( lying east Of BOeuf
liver. and at : Of T. ! sec =. + u
y X p T.. and acres Of land in srG---.'S,,
r.n-t Of Bo"ut rIy"r upon which/the en- j.,
situated ia / II y r = f. con,aIn,u.,
ci-lt hundred AMI twenty acres, more or les.
with al the improvement, thereon 49,
AI-o head Of mules wagons. e., or
r.ows. attached 10 sad plantation. Seiz,d q,
the property OF Ti-daic Bros and will be sold
Z" sa'i-'y sad writ o! seizure ami sale ana.
all ,o~'
Trrns u sale, cash, with he ben-fi, OF npr
rr3.-em-nr. LEM SCOTT,
EHyVii" La, Sheriff Office. sheriff.
I"u" 3, I->'-.'t fun,cI'- $50.
Richland beacon., 1885-07-04

The General Assembly passed tue follow,
ing bill in reference TO the printing. bill and
clerk : and sherlh's costs oi sales under Twelve
months hou.l:
"Whenev"i the Sheriifof any Of the par
isles Of tbs Stai" shall aivetu-e any propcr>
tyto be soil IN twelve month, bond he -uaIi
in the printed ;rlycrtisc>,cnt, Of said sale,
notify the public that out o'>sIe price of adru>
dlcaiion the purchaser sha n have To dedGct
and pay IN 'Hsh the amount Of printing,
the sheriff, aud clerks fees. as weii as the
state. parish and municipal taxes, aud the
sheriff shall, rs near ros>i5le, specify what
the san costs and taxes amount tot
Richland beacon., 1885-07-04

" rariyof gentlemen well pr0vil
ca with ammunition for long CAM
pai3n left town lat Saturday for a
camp hunt on the Cypress in Ward Q.
They carried Il ten-%a!ion lemVon Of
powder and two kegs If bullets and
the anticipated slaughter of the deer
was fri%htful. Whetherthev carried
guns along We are not informed
Monroe Bulletin.
You did not expect the boys TO so
off without ammunition t. Kill the
game nor medicine to cure the snake
bites did you:
Richland beacon., 1885-07-04

Approaching the value Of the Ala
bama coal fields number Of prp:ni-
ncnt citizens, residing ut Mont
gomcry, have been quietly investing
for several years, and have now
formally completed the organization
Of the Black Warrior Coal Company.
with a pail up capital Of $25O,O0O;
and elected Judge c. ". Buckley
president, and Capt. ]. W. Dimmick,
secretary and treasurer. The mines
Of the company are located in the
famous Warrior coal fields, Walker
county, Ala, Its coal lands are re
ported by experts among the most
valuable of the celebrated field. The
coal, SO far as tested, has proved of
excellent quality. The completion
of the Sheffield and Birmingham
railroad, now building. and the Gcor-
gia Pacific, will furnish easy trans
portation facilities TO market.-CGpi-
tD(idn-idr0cdtP.
Richland beacon., 1885-07-04
-
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen tina; the assessments
for l>e1 are now ready for inspection, AMI
correction Of klchland parish those de.
string tn investigate 4 cir assessments. will
please come forward ard do - within the
mex, thirty duy~. Go E. iatRVI>.
luly lSN1--6t .-...-,r
Richland beacon., 1885-07-04

L -:tV fr lie aim Il tie citi>cHS
oC P1.t4r tn make i I"rst- Ci1y<:
1i.fnr 4. stu,Icpts ad.anfaGcs c2Ha/
I, hio,r oi.diRtd iR tic best scAo,}S
ir the State.
Tia coH,>r f E.nh' ,.lV cm5rarc
eli ojths hiyhcr branchc, Naflc-
mafics. .faillraI .Scicncc. .Nor1iand
.NcatH PhiloSobhv and -lHcicAi
Lang FrcS.
TERMS
PRINtART DEPARTMENT 500
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT SO
ADVANCED DErARTMLNT 100
Music Of PIANO 100
INCIDENTAL ZEE PER YEAR 100
Use OF INSTRUMENT PER NO. 100
Any pupil taking one study in q
higher department, will pc clas,ed in
that department.
Board can he secured for $I,. 50
per month, including lights, washing.
fuel, etc.
TEACHERS:
REV. ". c. FRILEY, PRINCIPAL.
PROF. G. F. IVES Ia, Assistant
Mrs. FLORENCE II AILF. Pub Assistant
Ms Lou SLAUGHTER. Nu,ic Department
For further infrua''on. aip.yto
REV. ". =. FRlLt.Y, Prirr-oal
or col. L. {. SrANpiiI%
rulv lSSj-I2m Prs 81 of Iru-:ceS