davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-16
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia & Erie f. r. Divis?:
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
---1IxI--
TIME TABLE.
TIME TABLE,


In enect MAY l2 1889. Trains leave sunpury
EASTWARD
9.4O a, M, Sea Shore Express daily except
arriving at Philadelphia s.iss. M; New YORK,
eonneetins at fhadebns Sss4ilg'sn fer al ses
Philadelphia.
so,,. 1.a3p. m.-Day Express,
diate stations, arriving at P6iladel h ia.
SO p m. New York, 9.s5 p. m; baltimore,
rcdg 70 hadepSs and PassenpaI b @ patass asaesss
through to Philadelphia and Baltimoree. ltie.' 0'A'A'S
to9 I'll ~, r., p m:%hen0yo Accommodation tda,ty
,ol haInlspurg and alllnternediata stations aIriv-
ihg g at Philadelphia 4. ss m New York 7i6 q. m.
PbSI11llaGre b1,I sio 5lS p NJ; washin.ton SO a. m
pnla and New York. Philadelphia passengers can
renaln In sleeper nndstnrhef dnfn a. m.
intermediate stations, arriving at Phiiade,pbis
o;5O g m New York, $50 q. 10; Through Pullfoan
SlSSSp'hs cars and passenger coaches 10 Phiiadei.
go a. m.-southarn Express daily for Harris
Uurs And loternediale stations arriv ing a. Balti
nloie .;eu ana WASN'T gton a45, aud through Pull.
@ mah -. Ping cars to Baltimore end washington.
anu through passenger c)acHeI 10 baltimore.
WESTWARD.
csnan;ail, miErie Mail daily, tor Erie ar, at
Yer, Bnnalo and Niagara Fails, with Through pull
fats % Cars anc passenger coaches 20 Erie and
eS-News Express daily roI lock Haven
thn intermediate stations.
- p m.--Niagara Express daily except sun
,,oy ~ i9t Kane, Gaia aigua and Intermediate sta
,HuinS, H, g hesteT, Bunalo and Niagara Pals with
AND ", iPssengef coaches TO Kane and Rochester
nar nSo ?; No. Fast Line daily except sunday)for Re-
tbro, ", " a. kihs and intermediate stations, with
iuls p m WilliamspOrt Express daily except
sunday Tor WilitaJ sport and Intermediate sta
THROUGH TRAINS FOR sUNBlRY FROM THE
EAST AND SOUTH.
II News Express leayes Philadelphia 40 a. mn.
natiiIore 80 q. m Harrisburg, $40 a. m. daily
arriving at sunoury s.5s. q: H.
Philadelphia, $50 a. M Washington 10 a M Raj
sS,nppre sO0 a m DAILY except sunday arriving at
PSiadelphia and Inrough passenger cosches from oa
rhRlasaeighia Ras, and baltimore, '-'
MT, asI =, Line leaves New YORK 800 a. M Phladel
plla, , u ;oO a, M. Washington, q so a. IN. Bsiti
S%%SarS UfS iS4o 2, m daily except Sunday arriving at
coaches from PhadephiS ana 'hoaga Bsamorp passenger
m miIlig WA Express leaves New York 100
mr. dRisie%si :. New York % 500 p m pn,laas
more ll.so p, M, daily arriving at Snnhnry n
@ & wi,h through Pullman Sleeping cars from
V'ougn passenger coaches from Philadeiphia
sahn, saihn6Ab AnszSTTSS Asp SSS,,, = MIKEsgARRR I'M
RFANcH RAILWAY.
ipaiiy except sundAy1
MilkesbaIre NAH leaves Snnbufy ,Ooo n m.
arriving az Bloom Ferry iO.4s a. NJ, wilkes Sarre
EXPRESS East leaves suneury sss D. m.. arriving
snnSnpy rvry Wa 80 p m viii ,s-barre 1901. III
ing at Bloom FerSN ss WI VI IResoarIe Hi n aIry
Express West leaves wisss sSrre sS1euIS ss tsg y
wing at bioom Ferry a.s0 o. N sunbury cop mr.
SUNDAY TRAINS
ri NIL Mai kesbeIIe S mall leaves sunbury 1000 g. m q
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-16
Blind Sick Headache
TO C0NSUM pTIVES

The undersigned having been re-
stored 20 health by slmple means, after
sueffring for several years with severe
lung affection, and that dread disease
CONSUMPTION, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To those who desire it, he will
cheertully send Gree of char ,e) copy
of the prescription used, which they
will find ure cure for CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, CATARRH, BRoNCHIrIs and
all throat and lung MALADIEs. He
hopes all sufferers will try his Remedy,
as it Is invaluable. Those desiring the
prescription, which will cost them moth
ing, and may prove Blessing, will
please address, REV. EDWARD A. WILL
SON, Williamsburg, Kings County,
New York. A-&-co. -1ec-7-1y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-16
STATIONS.

Connections at Rupert with philedeinhis =
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, TaInaaua, Wili.
iansport, Sunbury. Pottsvi'le. etc Al Northum.
per,Rnd with =. & K. Div. y. K Il. for HARRISBURG
Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren, CORY and Erie.
". +. HAl.sGEAD. Ger. Man.,
Scranton, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-16
sUSHuhx, HAzLETON IL wII.KRsBARRR
"AihhoAD AND NORTH AND WRsT
RRANNm HALLWAY.

a dSertieera by addressing Geo, 70.
Rowe * 40 10 Spruce St, New York
IN good iaith, an obtain all needed informatio o
hpout any proposed line OF ADvKRTISINo
American Newspapers.
~ ssspags PamphIes, sss
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-16

The tree that George Washington
cut was once q cherry. But IL is now
chestnut.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-16
THE HAY FEVER SEASON

HAt this seasoa when life offers the greatest at
fractions and the most delightful resources 20 per
lols whose s0undnesS u body permits out of-dooI
exercise aud amuS8mentS multitudei are deb ~.
I'D n Jm the Jlys OF the summer by hay fever one
OF the most eXaSpera Ing, wearis0me, and de jress
ing Ills 10 which humanity Is subj obscure H.,
explcaole descending on given d lte Ike an In
visible blow OF fat = Tue sufferers from hay fever
/ We looked IN vein for any trustworthy remedy.
Nc ~ OF them however, have BOXED Ia vain be
eau they have been ignorant OF Ely's Cream
Balm, an admirable remedy for nay fever In Ell
IS fol MS Agreeable In the use, entirely devoid OF
any unpleasant after-ehaots, this Cream Balm
quickly allaya infi animation ana seou es tn at ree
flr which the sufferer h - onged In Vain."-FrOnl
me Chylstian U'iio, New York CITY, July ls, 1885.
GgdA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-16
EIRE INSURANCE
CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, BLOOMSBURY, PA,
HOME, OF NJ Y.
MERCHANTS, OF NEWARK, N. j.

MERChANTs', OF NEWARK, N. j.
.. CLINTON, N. Y.
PEOPLES N i.
READING, PA.
GERMAN AMERICAN ms. co. NEW YORK.
GREENWICH ms. CO., NEW YORK.
JERSEY CITY FIRE ms. CO., JERSEY
CITY, N. j.
These nLD CORPORATIONS are well seasoned by
age and PIRE TESTED and have never yet had q
loss settled by any court of law. Their assets
alltnvested In SOLID sEoURITiss are liable 70 the
aZard OF FIRE only,
Losses PROMPTLY and HONESTLY adjusted and
faid as soon as determined by CHRISTIAN p.
KNAPP, SPECIAL AGENT AND ADJusTgR BLooAsBUBG,
Pa.
The people Of Columbia county should patron
Ze the agency c9where losses ii any are settled and
paii by one oether own citizens.
PROMPTNESS. EQUITY, FAIR DEALING.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-16
Girl Detectives.

THEY ARE EMPLOYED TO KEEP WATCH ON
CUSTOMERS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-16
A FIRST PRIZE DESIGN.
II Is by william Kerr, Of Grand Rapids.
MIeh.

The first prize in Carpentry and Buildings
eighteenth contest was awarded 10 William
Kerr, Of Grand Rapids, Mich, and here are
the estimates.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-16

There were numerous casualties dur
ing the erection of the Paris Exposi-
tion buildings. 1t is estimated that
400 workmen hurt their legs, 26O re-
ceived severe injuries in the eyes from
projecting timbers or bars of iron, ia
were scalded or severely burned and
fifty had their fingers cut off. The
deaths from falls are put down at
twenty-four.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-16

FIRST FLOOR
Brickwork and cbimneys. s.................. 65 90
Carpenter work .......................... 800 90
The specifications provide for the laying
down Of footings under all brick walls of fat
stones not less than l2 inches thick and pro-
jecting inches on each side of wall above;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-08
4 Breathing Well.

WHEELERy1LLE, AL, July 3l.-The
Texas and Pacific company sank a bored
we'll some years ago near Eagle Flat sta.
ton, in order to obtain artesian water.
The we'll was abandoned when it had
been bored 500 feet, but the tubing is
still intact in it. For twelve hours each
day a furious gust Of air rushes into the
tubing, and the next twelve bours an
equally strong gush rushes out.
This is truly great natural pheuome.
non, but there is but one natural, common
sense and philosophical reason for this
great wonder. The we'll must penetrate
into some large subterranean cavern
which contains large body of water.
This water having connection, by an
underground passage, with the Gulf of
Mexico or the Pacific ocean. If this be
true, it is very plain that the suction and
escaping of the air is caused by the eb.
bing and flowing of the tide. As the tide
ebbs down in this cavern vacuum
is made underground, which is fill.
ed by the air rushing iu through this
we'll, aud, conversely, when the tide comes
up, the air is forced out through the same
opening. The air while in this cavern
may become mixed with various gases,
but not magnetized, as has been suppos.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-08

Let boys assist in the housekeeping.
How often do ne see apoor, tired mother
exhausting her strength and vitality in
efforts to accomplish her dsily task about
the house, while at the same time big,
strong youngster is lolling in an easy
chair or lying upon the sofa! Why
should he not lend helping hand to his
overworked and tired mother? and why
should he not be encouraged and Undue.
ed to tighten the mothers burden, by
going an errand, performing numberless
little actions required during the day,
taking labor off her hands that he is
perfectly able to dispose Of, anticipating
wants that would be suggested by loving
and atfectionate heart Had the moth
er, in his earlier days, taught her boy to
lend his aid in triaing household matters,
when he grew apace in years his reason
and duty and love would naturally sug.
gest to him in what manner and on what
occasions his service would be welcome
and opportune; nor would he consider
that such actions detracted from his
manhood, but make him feel that, by
contributing to his mothers ease, be
would be performing good and noble
action. The result of such training, on
the part of the mother, would often keep
the boy out of mischief, would make him
handy, and an adept in domestic matters,
would produce a feeling of solicitude for
the care.worn mother, and last, but not
least, cause him to have more considera-
ton for bis future wife in her struggles
and efforts about the home circle.-Don-
ahoe's Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-08

gentleman. Early the next morning
they gave me some old clothes, very rag.
ged and dirty, and pair of old shoes,
and told me to clear out. I didn't know
soul in the place, and every one I
asked for help turned away from me with
some remark about the cheek ola tramp.
Finally I was forced to really become a
tramp and made my way home on foot.
I tried to steal another ride on freight
train, but they found me and kicked me
of, so I walked all the way home, beg.
ging little food by the way. 1t took
me two days to do it. Fortunately it WAS
night when I arrived here. / slipped
into my room like thief and I did not
feel like on honest man again until I had
taken a bath and burned my tramp's
outfit.
"I SUPPOSE" remarked one of the lis
tening Senators, that that little trip
cured you of going to see that particular
sweetheart"
"No, it didn't" replied the ex-tramp.
"she is my wife now, but I can never
refuse fellow quarter when I see he is
down on his luck"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-08
The Cure of Jealously.

Nuida, that queen Of cynics, says
clever woman is never jealous. She is
not far out of the way. I have often
noticed that women who lived in an at.
mospherc of chronic jealousy were, asa
rule, of inferior stamp.
know woman who watches her
husband as cat would a mouse, or let
us say gay young rat, it seems more
appropriate. BE certainly will bear
watching, but be is aware of this extreme
vigilance; be chafes uuder it, and, deter.
mined not to be held in leading strings,
goes to greater lengths than he would
were his wife to show more confidence IN
him. We might amend Ouidas state.
ment by saying clever woman will
never show jealously There is no more
pitiable or contemplate object than
man or woman who gives way to wild
imagines and suspicion. Better, far
better, to be hoodwinked or deceived than
to suferth dorroding passion of Jealousy
to warp and distract ones whole being.
And if husbands and wives have not
utter confidence in each other-the con.
6dence that firmly believes that either
one may pass through every ordeal of
temptation unscathed-then they had not
best live together. Itseems to me that
most admirable element-that cf bravery
lis often lacking in marriage. People
grow faint hearted when they discover
that they have made a mistake /; they
are often fain to turn their back and fly
from the duties they have assumed.
Cowardice in marriage is as reprehensi-
bic as on the battle field. You may not
like the noise and confusion the smell
ofthe gunpowder may be unpleasant,
you may long to get away from the alIray
and wander in smooth pastures and
beside the still waters but to turn ones
back and fly would be despicable. Thus
in matrimony. You may be disappoin-
ted, disillusioned, neglected; there may
be Establishments and enticements beck
oning you away from your conflicts
but to go is cowardice-to stay is braves
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-08
A Bad Boy and Erskine College.

A brother in distant States writes pri.
vate note, a part of which he will pardon
for us putting in print: II knew much
more of Erskine in its early history
than Of its later days. My father took
me there the latter part Of 1887 to begin
school, when the famous John S. Pres5ly
was ruler of the Presbyterial Academy
located on the ground where your
mothers house now stands. Excep1 q
small yard before the door of the Acado.
my the whole place was chinquapin
thicket where the village now stands,
without house in sight except
the old church and the session house.
John S. Pressly has the honor of clear
ing up the thicket by cutting down all
the straight ratoons from the roots of the
bushes to use upon such boys as ]. e.
Pressly, A. E. Ellis, Jim Crossom, Frank
Patton and others I could name. he
literally killed out the chinquapins and
made the jungle penetrable. The
preachers had been discussing for years
manual labor school after the Cokesbury
establishment. The Second Presbytery
had secured the services of John S.
Pressly and Rev. E. E. Pressly- the latter
to instruct the girls in one end of the
Academy. This was as faf back as 1886.
The boys school Aourished, but as the
girls were thought to be in the way the
neighbors erected house on the lot next
the graveyard in front of the house now
occupied by DR.. Miller. Near the close
of the year 1888. difficulty occurred in
the boys school. 1t was after this fash
ion: A. G. Gaskins threw hard, tawny
old fashioned biscuit at the head of W.
R. Hunt while Mr.. Pressly was asking
the blessing at the dinner table in the
house now known as the Robt. Denman
house. You know the boys would snort
out in loud laugh at such prank, and
when the teacher opened his eyes and
found the general crowd laughing, he at
once concluded that they were laughing
at him and he never would believe any.
thing else. He dismissed Gaskins at
once, though he protested that he never
thought of making sport of the blessing.
Gaskins laid the matter before the trus-
tees, Abram Haddon, James Lindsay,
John L. Ellis. James Fair and Johnson
Sims. The trustees required Mr.. Pressly
to take back Gaskins on his making
suitable acknowledgment. He refused
to do so. The next morning DR.. Ebene.
zer Pressly appeared as teacher, and
with the help of the theologues finished
the session. Synod meeting very soon
after the labor school and the Presbyte.
rian Academy were merged into a col
lege. It has been said that Jenny
Geddles started the Reformation in Scot
land by throwing stool at the priests
head while he was mumbling mass in her
lug. So Erskine College was started by
A. G. Gaskins throwing q hard biscuit
and hitting W. R. Hunt on the head,
while John S. Pressly was asking the
blessing. ."-Associate Reformed Pres6yte.
rian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-08
ofrapid decent, winding stairways form.
ed by nature and we'll made seats as if
mazda hv hand

ofrapid decent, winding stairways form.
ed by nature and we'll made seats as if
made by hand.
Beyond these another stream wends
its way, but with rapid murmurings,
clear as diamonds, with little wall of
limestone on each side, which seems to
act as guide for this babbling brook as
it wends its way over its pebbly bed.
We cannot say how far this cavern ex.
tends, but $50 yards only carries you to
new scenes, new windings, newshaped
shells, new curiosities, which show that
this might have once been the bed or
bottom of some marine body Of the habi.
tation of marine animals.
There is close to this cave an old In.
disn trail, and various are the supersti.
tions of this aboriginal tribe concerning
it, one of which is that it was the abode
of King Eolus, and at this opening he
sat guard in his kingly splendor to sup
press the winds if humanity pleased him,
or let them f. out in rapid ruin if not
satisfied with mortal doings.-Aacon
IsleQr1Dh,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-08
American
Fruit
Preserving
Powder
AND
Liquid
American

wv .l IL .s;Es .f.at5-,
wv e have sold this valuable Prepara-
tion for several years, and take great pleas
fruit crop having been short for several
years, We advise our friends totake advan-
tage Of the abundant crop in prospect this
season, and provide for what may be O
short crop next.
With One Dollars worth of the Prepa-
ration, and g. great deal less trouble than
tho old-fashioned way of canning, you can
save enough to; do large family the
whole Winter, and you can open and use
out of the jar from time to time without
snjury.
Of course it suits some people to run
this Preparation down, because 1t inter-
feres with their business, but ask 7: d.
Sloan, OF this city, and a Thousand others
throughout the County who have tried 1t
with success, and you will very soon see
thnre is no humbug about it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-08
Mr. M Caldwall O

MIR. J. NJ. Caldwell, of Walton
County, Ga, has Bible printed eighty
years before Columbus discovered Amer.
lea, yellowed with age; large, solid
mahogony folding table and bedstead and
get of silver teaspoons, all of which have
been in his family over $50 years; lamp
1874 years old, with the chimney made
with the burner and intended IS a lard
lamp; pair of andirons $50 years old, and
q preserve jar about two centuries of
ore
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-08

- An artesian we'll in North City, a
snburb at st. Augustine, Fla, is said 10
have the largest flow of any artesian we'll
in the world. is an eight inch we'll,
and its flow exceeds the highest ezpecta-
tions. The flow exceeds 5000 gallons
per minute, or over II, ,500,0 600 gallons
every twenty-four hours.
The return of the land grants made
in Western Australia shows that one
mau owns and controls nearly 100000
acres.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-08
The Ladies Delighted.

The pleasant efec:: and the perfect
safety with which ladies may use the liq-
uid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under
all conditions make it their favorite rem
edy. 1t is pleasing to the eye and to tho
taste, gentle, yet easctual in ''seiBg gu
the Kidneys, liver add bowels,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-08
GeOrgia's Mammoth Cave.

BENEYoLESCE, ia, July 29.-In tne
northern part Of this county on what is
now known as the Grier place, is aquaint
and interesting cave Of considerable size,
miniature mammoth cave of Ken
lucky.
In company with DIR. w. W. Binion
as chaperon, behind his pleudid sorrel
and in an easy riding Hart buggy, we
commenced our drive for the wonderful
cavern. En- route to the object sought
we pass the old plantation of the Wards,
who in ante.bellum days owned thou.
sands and lived in palaces in keeping
with their wealth. Then we pass the
old Sam Grier plantation, which, before
the war, was one Of the richest in the
State, and the elegant mansion built in
rich pattern of his day was known for its
beauty and elegance outside of Georgia.
On this place MIR. Grier made fortune
burning and barrelling lime for market,
and in close proximity to this antique
lime kiln is located the miniature nam.
moth cave.
It's opening is about three feet in diam.
eter, through which we descended about
twelve feet to the stalagmite floor. The
frat room is about twenty feet square,
with ceiling of glistening stalactite and
moist carbonate of lime above. In it we
found various shells the size of large
oyster shell, rocks OF every shape and
various curiosities. As we proceed fur
ther there are large rooms and small
ones, and enclosures so small as to ne.
cessitate crawling through to proceed
further into its dark interior. About one
hurdred yards in its interior you pass
beautiful placid stream as clear as crys.
tai and deep, slowly vending its snakelike
path around the mounds of pultaceous
limestone and going-no one knows
whore. Further on We find other enclo.
9utea aud large aad small rooms, bluOa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-08

Miss Matte Brown has taken charge
of the school at Bethesda, in Brushy
Creek. We know Miss Matte to be
competent, painstaking teacher, and the
patrons would do we'll to keep her. But
she and her pupils will need encourage
ment, and it won't hurt q bit if some Of
you parents up there drop in to see her
once in while.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-08
July 18, 1SSs
OTATEs OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
- if.f;!i ANDERSON COUNTY.
= = =
Ru w E Gor. .Iak<i0e of Pr0bdIe.

6y ": r. O0e' . 0'ss'ge y Z
WHEREAS, J. Norton Hunter has ap-
plied to mo to grant him Letters of Ad.
ministrstion on the Estate and effects Of
James Hunter, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and sdmon-
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
James Hunter, deceased, to be and ap-
pear before me in Court Of Probate, to
( be held at Anderson Court House, M
the 18th day of August, 1889, after pub
ication hereof, to shew cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 25th day OF
W. F. cox, Judge of Probate.
Aup I. 1889
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-08

"What're you doing with that cigar,
you little rascal I" exclaimed father
addressing his son. Ma said if hit the
cat again she'd make me smoke, an ]
bit her sgaiu au' an su,oking'.''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-08

"A chiropodist will henceforth be at.
tached to every German regiment.
This may seem rather odd, but keeping
soldiers feet in order is one Of the most
important elemeals Of .lcGesslul war.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-08
Due Vest Female College.

NEXT Session begins OCTOBER 7th.
LN.HFnl corps of accomplished and ex-
perienced instructors. Splendid advanta-
ges in Art, Music and Literary Depart.
ments. Moral tone of community and
school ali that could be desired. Located
In one Of the healthiest towns in the Pied
mo1at'country. Excellent boarding depart
ment. Board and regular tuition for the
yesr Sl65.oO. For Catalogue address
MRS. T.. M. BONNER. Principal,
o. H. E. BONNER, Vice Principal,
Due West, S. c.
r,,o 1ooo