davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

successfully his West Point examinations
and will arrive on the Kansas City to
spend the vacation with his parents.
Mrs. A. r. Lawton and Alexander R.
Lawton, Jr. arrived during the week rom
the North.
Mrs. Walter c. Hartridge spent few
days during the week in Guyton where
she visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Graham
Miss Annie Cotter left during the past
week for Norfolk, Va. where she IS Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F. Cotter.
Miss Washburn. who has been the guest
of Miss Maude Hayward, will leave for
8her home at the North Tuesday.
Mrs. Pope Barrow returned Thursday
morning from Atlanta where she spent a
few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller celebrated
their silver wedding Friday evening a.
their home 2l7 Perry street, west.
Quite a large party was assembled and
many lovely presents were received.
Mrs. w. p Brooks entertained few
friends Friday evening her guests being,
Mr.. and Mrs Mead, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs.
Kent, Mr.. Aver. and Mr.. William Brooks.
Among the luncheon parties at Thunder
bolt during the week was one that took
place Tuesday morning, after a game Of
euchre had been enjoyed and the prizes
had been awarded TO Mrs. Krauss and
Mrs. L. w Wortsman. The others pres
cnt were: Mrs. S. Lederer of New York,
Mrs. 1. Roos, Mrs Max Solomons, Mrs.
Solomon Binswanger. Mrs. 8. Gerst Mrs.
Belsinger, Miss Butzel Miss Mohr and
Miss Bessie LiLenthal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E, Grady and Miss
Marie Grady will leave this week for
Green Cove, Fla.
Mrs. Max Robinson. who has been visit
ing her father, MI NJ J. Soomons, left
Wednesday for her home in Martinsburg,
w. Va.
Miss Annie Griffin of Atlanta is guest
of Mrs. ]. j. Carolan
Miss Emma Einstein of Cincinnati re-
turned to her home last Wednesday.
Miss Marie Lippman returned from Gal
weston last night.
A very pleasant party that enjoyed
luncheon at Bannon Lodge Wednesday
afternoon. was composed of Mrs. Loeb,
Mrs Haiman, Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Louis
Byck, Mrs Schulhafer, Mrs. Emil Eek
STEIN Mrs Stern, Miss Meta Krauss of
Philadelphia and others.
Mrs. Georgia Nathans entertained last
evening in honor of her 18th birthday.
L
rated. and every delicacy of the season
was served. The hostess was the recipi-
ent of many handsome gifts. Among
these present were Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. Waring Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Sheftall and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Waring Nathans, Mr.. L.
Nathans, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Schwarz-
baum. Mrs. R. G.. Witkoroski. Mrs.
Groove, Mrs. ]. ]. Oppenheim, Mr.. M.
Lilienthal and many others.
Mrs. j. ]. Stevens and Master John
Stevens returned yesterday from Atlanta.
Miss Appel of New York left last Thurs
day for Augusta where she will make
several visits.
Mrs. Pauline Williams and Miss Sadie
Williams of Charleston, who have been
here since the wedding of Miss DeCastro
and Mr.. Williams, returned TO their homes
this morning. The Messrs. Williams left
last week.
Miss Dora Perlinski is visiting relatives
in Augusta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

relatives and friends mo women atten
any funerals).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
QUEER BRAZILIAN FUNERALS.

One OF the first things that strike the
eve of the stranger an Rio are some odd
looking carriages. You think there must
be a circus in town, but on inquiring are
told those are hearses."
Owing to the climate a corpse can not
be kept over twenty-four hours, nor will
the law allow it, and so many have their
clothes made and funeral invitations
printed before they are ready to die.
They do not regard death as seriously in
Rio as we do in North America, but lay
great stress on the outward show. Even
infants are put into mourning for their
forty-second cousin, poor and rich alike
1 received an invitation to the funeral of
a child of friend 1t was printed on white
paper having a scarlet border. Scarlet
is the color used by the Brazilians for the
funeral decora ton of the young, while vio-
let is for adults.
The invitation has not only the names
of the parents of the child but the grand
parents, uncles. aunts and cousins. I
was supposed TO bring a wreath or other
emblem of artificial flowers Creal ones are
seldom used), and drive to the mourners'
house. There was met by an usher, who
took the wreath and led me into the
chamber of death" where the mourners
and priests were praying Tor the departed
soul. Every article of furniture, pictures.
nicknacks, cts, had been removed from
the room, and the coffin was placed in
the center upon bier draped with scarlet
cloth, around which the wreaths, ETC.,
were put.
Most Brazilian collins are poorly made
of the thinnest pine, perfectly oblong in
shape and covered with (according to
your means) velvet cloth, cotton or pa
per The coffin was of scarlet velvet,
having its edges bordered with gold-fig-
ured paper. The child was dressed In
gorgeous red silk and lace and literally
covered with artificial flowers of every
hue. The reason for such a display of
color / was told, was that a child has no
sin and was going happily to heaven
Lighted candles were placed around the
coffin, with cruciix at the head and an
other in the hand of the child.
When the masses had been said the ia
Their and brother carried the coffin to the
hearse. The hearse was also scarlet and
gold, but oh! so shabby. and so were the
two men on the seat, who were DRESSED
from head TO foot in the same bright col
ors. and looked more like organ MONKEYS
than men. A closed cab led the process
sion, i'm which sat the priest in all his
bright robes, then followed the hehrse
after which, in open carriages, the male
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
A ST. PATRICK's DAY LUNCHEON.
\ Girls Birthday Party Arranged in
Honor of the Good Old Snint

\ girls Birthday Party Arranged in
Honor of the Good OLD Saint.
A girl whose birthday falls on March II,
remembering that it was st. Patrlck's day.
determined that the party given in her
honor should also show regard for The good
saint. AS a luncheon had been decided on,
in writing the invitations postscript was
added, requesting each guest to come pre-
pared to tell an Irish anecdote or story,
or recite poem about st. Patrick.
When the day and the guests arrived,
they gathered around table profusely
decorated with soft green foliage. A
harp, wound gracefully with smiiax and
its strings of tiny white "immortelles, i"
formed the center piece, raised on a mound
covered with ferns.
The dishes holding bonbons, small cakes
and sailed almonds were all wreathed
with smilax and delicate ground-pine, and
the name cards were painted with and cut
in the shape of the shamrock so green.
The bonbons were merely round sticks
of chocolate six inches long, made thicker
at one end by the confectioner, at the
request of the young hostess in order to
resemble the blackthorn or pog-oak 'shil-
lalah," while the little cakes were excel
lent PIRATES" their surface covered with
chocolate dust, and having bits of almonds
for eyes.
The candelabra were trimmed with smi-
lax, and the candle shades made of small
tissue paper Irish flags crimped into shape
The menu could only be made to con-
form to the prevailing character in two
or three dishes. The single entree was a
most savory and highly seasoned Irish
stew, served very hot in little silver sauce
pans. At that stage of the luncheon where
a vegetable is served as a separate course
instead of asparagus or celery, a silver
saver was brought in garnished with
much parsley, and heaped high with po-
tatoes in their Jackets" which appeared
to be SO tight that their white meat was
bursting through.
The ice cream took the form of the
gintleman who pays the rint"-a white
well-fed. prosperous looking porker. who
stood firmly on his four short legs. and
when laid low by the sacrificial knife re-
vealed all sorts of deiiciousness in the
form of marrons and candied fruits.
Stories. anecdotes and Irish wit followed
this feast and one young woman aston
ished the company by asserting that ST
Patrick was not Irish, but a Scotch lad
who, i'm the fifth century, was stolen by a
wild band of Irish pirates and who. when
finally restored to his home could nor
forget the heathens of the land of his
capt witty, and SO returned to them as a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

Mrs. Max Robinson of Martinsburg re-
turned to her home last week
Thursday afternoon delightful drive
TO Thunderbolt followed by a sail, was
given by Messrs. William Lazaron and
Maurice Brown of Atlanta to Miss Sadie
Williams of Charleston and Miss Bar
wald of Atlanta. Mrs. 1. P. Mendes chap
eroned.
Miss Eloise Wilder, who has been the
guest of Miss Mamie Dasher, has returned
to her home.
Miss Meta Krauss will spend this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Newman.
A very jolly party drove in wagons yes
terday TO White Bluff for an all day pic
MIC Mrs. w. H. Davis Mrs. w. w. Starr,
and Mrs. J H. Elton took charge of the
young people who were the Misses Ethel
Fretwel Ida Exiey, Cecilia Starr, Laurie
HIS. Annie Starr. Stella Bailey, Nellie
White, Sadie Watson, Marie Scovel.
Helen Cherry, Laleah Adams and
Edna Haupt, and William Blythe
wood, Isaac Ingram, Julian Beckett,
Walter Elton, Harry Butler. Rogers Starr,
John Monahan, Pauf Jette, Thomas Elton,
Marion Robertson, and Weyman Harmon.
Friday evening Miss Mary Smith gave
very pleasant entertainment at which
her guests were the Misses Gertrude San
ders, Beulah Harrison, LESSEE Floyd, May
Woodberry, Lucille Black, Daisy Bruer,
and Messrs Delegal, Boykin, Whiting
Smith, Thompson, Deech, Brooks, Nor
gan, Marrow, White, Register and VIM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
society at waxcross.

Miss Nettie Jones is at home again, Of
ter a visit of some time in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Marshall, who were
married a few days ago at Tate, are at
home to their friends Oh Gulf street.
B. L. Herrin and Miss Bette Humphreys
who were married a few days ago in
Brooks county, will reside in Manor.
Miss Eddie Parnelle has returned home.
Miss Madge Hept of Savannah, is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. NJ. E. Wright,
on Glenmore street.
On next Wednesday evening, March %,
Miss Myra Taylor and Mr.. j. A Farris
will be married. They will make their
home in Savannah.
Misses Amelia Lundin and Georgia
Doetflinger of Brunswick, will attend the
Taylor Farris marriage in this city next
Wednesday,.
Miss Mary Cullen White, prominent
Epworth League worker, is in the city
and last evening took an active part in
the exercises at Trinity Church.
H. e. Berrie and family have moved IL
this city from Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
THE TAKAHE BIRD.
A Native of New Zealand, Worth Its
Weight in Gold.

Possibly the rarest of all feathered
creatures is the ''takahe'' bird of Ne"
Zealand. Science names it Notornis Man.
telli. The first one ever seen by white
eyes was caught in 1S49. A second came
to white hands In 1851. Like the first Il
was tracked over snow, and caught with
dogs, fighting stoutly, and uttering pierre
ing screams of rage until overmas-
tered. Both became the property OF the
British Museum. After that 1t was not
seen again until 1879. That years speci-
ment went to the Dresden Museum, at the
cost of a hundred guineas. The fourth
which was captured last fall in the hordS
of Lake TIE Anau, in New Zealand mas
been offered to the government there LOT
the tidy sum of ESQ
Thus it appears that the bird is prec-
ious; worth very much more than It's
weight in gold. The value, of course
comes of rarity. The wise men were pc
ginning to set it down as extinct. ScarelT
aside, 1t must be worth looking at-a got-
geous creature about the size OF pls
gooze, with breast, head, and neck OF tiie
richest dark blue, growing dullish as 1t
reaches the under parts. Back, WihsS
ana tail-feathers are olive-green, ana tue
plumage throughout has metallic lustre
The tail is very short, and has underneath
1t a thick patch of soft pure white feathels'
Having wings, the takahe flies not re-
sembling therein its remote congener tne
Diornis. The wings are not rudimentaIS,
but the bird makes no attempt to use
them. This is the more wonderful, as
belongs to the family of rails, which Is ,, VI
the main a family of strong flyers. me
legs are longish and very stout, the iee'
not webbed, and furnished with sharp
powerful claws. Both legs and feet die
a rich salmon-red in color. The oduess
feature Of all, however, is the bill an
equilateral triangle of hard pink noun
Along the edge, where it joins the heuu'
there is a strip of soft tissue mucn M
the rudimentary comb of a barn yai"
fowl.
The bird is a wader, but lives on grani'
the big beak TO the contrary notwithstaup.
Ing. Dissection showed that this ld'e0s
specimen had crop full of grass, shipPIr
INTO bits from a quarter to an lhcu
7ength. It's habitat is the colder par, y.
New Zealand, where 1t finds asy iu lii
among glacial lakes and fiords fo ri,
remains show that 1t was once spaIlpsirs
distributed over the whole country -
there is still a land where 1t is plen,s'
must lie mighty close to the south poe'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
READY TO WEAR
DEPARTING EMIT.

Ladies' Black Cloth Suits, jacket silk
lined. skirts percaline lined, and the
latest cut worth $3.50, at.........S69
Ladies Black and Navy Cheviot
Suits. Jacket and skirt lined through
out with silk; jackets are open front
effects; breasted, and new dip
ped designs; skirts are close fitting
over the hips, with full flare ana
French sheath cuts, worth $780, at .$l9
Separate Skirt of Black Figured Bril-
liantine, percaline lined, fun Hare
worth $3.50, acknowledgements. $1.4S
Black Serge Skirts, full fare, lap
seams, worth IS, at .................So.oS
White and Colored Taffeta SILK
Waists, tucked front and corded
back, worth IS, at....................$ 5'4S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
SILKS AND
DRESS GOODS.

The largest assortment ora
handsOmest patterns in the CITY
Taffeta Silks, black and colors 39c.
have always been SOC.
Extra Heavy Black Taffeta for waists
and skirts, worth 75c, at..........5a,
Taffeta Silks for waists, handsomest
patterns and exclusive designs, at 75c
81 and upwards.
Foulard Silks for suits, this seasons
designs, worth 81 yard, at.....7a,
46-inch Henrietta, in all the new Crews
and blues, worth SIPS, at...9 Sc
Black Crepons. the latest for skirts
worth S1.65 a yard, at. q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

missionary, devoting his life to their con-
version.
Best and last before good-bys were said,
a harp was brought in and one of the
guests, taking her seat sang in plain
tive voice, Kathleen Mavourneen.
Lafayette McLaws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
c. P. COrSetS in white and grey
worth S9.75. this week S2.79
WASH GOODS
AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

If you want Piques come here and you
will be suited.
Pique Welts and Figures 15c; worth
% cents.
Pique Welts and Figures 19c; worth
50 cents.
Solid Colored Piques, all the new
shades, 25c.
Fancy Piques 15c; worth CSC.
Plaid Dotted Swiss for waists SOC.
10 dozen White Marseilles Spreads.
worth $3.50; Monday $2.79. (Only one to
each customer.)
20 dozen Crochet Spreads for single
beds. worth $50. at CSC.
100 dozen All Linen Huck Towels, AK
p, worth 90c, on Monday only 19c.
SOC quality White Organizes SOC.
15c quality India Linen Monday &c.
121ac Figured Dimities at sac
Is pieces Madras, worth 1Sc, at 121kc
SEMBROIDERlES.
worth 61kc, this week at 41zc.
Embroideries worth zoe, this week
121ac.
Embroideries worth 35c, this week sc
See our line of Allover Null and Silk
Tuckings and Laces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
.A=11I2,aa9au
10 and %,
BrOughtOn St.
West.

Our first Millinery Opening great success
and we take this means of thanking the ladies for
their good wishes, and from the praise we received
we are satisfied hats the artistic in the
city, Ladies visiting Millinery Department will
find experienced sAlesadies who will take pleasure in
assisting them to select their Easter Hats
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-22
THE COCoNINo SUN.

Of Shiloh's guarantee: {:
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-22
Free Harbor Jubilee Celebration.

Los Angeles, April 26, ?, lS99.-For this occasion tickets will be sold from Flagstaff to Los Angeles and return at rate of $3l.O0. Tickets will be limited to continuous passage with final limit thirty days from date of sale. Tickets on sale April 24th and 25th.
 G. E.. SULLIVAN, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-22
On every Bottle

guarantee: "All we ask of you Is to use two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then If you can say you are not benefited return the bottle to your druggist and he may refund the price paid" Price 25 cts., 50 cts. md $l. .OO. for sale w. R. Edwards. b4.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-13
Schools in Cuba and Elsewhere

Prof. j. r. Draughon. who recent
ly visited Cuba with a view of inyes-
tigating the outlook for establishing
a school in Havana, Cuba, next fall,
on his return visited Savannah, Ga,
where he arranged to open q well
equipped Business College June Is.
Prof Draughon now has flourish
ing business colleges located in
Nashville, Tenn, Galveston and
Texarkana. Texas. These colleges
have superior courses of instructions,
and special facilities for securing
positions. See Prof. Draughon's
ad. elsewhere in this issue and write
for illustrated catalogue. Special
rates will be given all who enter
either of his colleges soon.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-13
discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has
been made, and that too. by d
lady in this country. "Disease
fastened its clutches upon her
and for seven years she with
stood lis severest tests, but her
vital organs we're undermined
and death seemed imminent. For
three months she coughed in
cessantly. and could not sleep.
She finally discovered a way to
recovery, by purchasing of US a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
coveIy for Consumption, and was
SO much relieved on taking first
dose, that she slept all night; and
with two bottles. has been ab-
solutely cured. Her namel Mrs
Luther Lutz.' Thus writes W. G..
Hamnick & Co.. of Shelby. N. c.
Trial bottles free at J. Ell. Hill &
Son, Goldsboro; aud J. E. Smith.
Mt. Olive, Drug Store. Regular
size Sos and $1.0O. Every bottle
guaranteed
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-13
SIC AIT.
Wilmington Star.

Wilmington Star.
Some people stumble right into
luck IN spite of themselves. A new
York woman was persuaded to
buy a Cripple Greek mine from q
a fellow for S., 900, then concluded
she had been buncoed, had the
man arrested and sued him for
the recovery of her money. She
lost her case, but now the ore
they T fading in that mine is
worth from $40, 900 to 500, 900 a
ton. The vein is about eight feet
wide, and she is thoroughly recon-
ciled to the Transaction.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-13
A BOOST FOR VAN WICK.
A Missouri Judge Says Demo
Gratis Should Return to the
O d -Four COrnered Alliance.

New York, July 8-Judge
Walker Of Missouri, in an inter-
view here to-day, gave a shove
to the boom Of Augustus Van
Wyck for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination. He said a
great many Democrats wanted to
make trusts the principal issue
and that thu Democracy of the
South should return to the old
alliance of New York, Nav Jer-
sey. Connecticut and Indiana.
Re added that sentiment was
favorable to Van Wyck's nomi-
nation, though the Missouri Dem
ocracy was for Bryan.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-13
Brave Men Fall

Victims to stomach, liver and
kidney troubles as well as women,
and all feel the results in loss of
appetite, poisons in the blood,
backache, nervousness. headache
and tired, llstless, rundown feel
ing. But there is no need to feel
like that. Listen to j. w. Gard
nor, IdaviIle, Ind. He Gays: "Elec-
trio Bitters are just the thing for
a man when he is all run down,
and don't care whether he lives or
dies. 1t did more to give ne new
strength md good appetite than
anything I could take. I can now
eat any thing and have a new lease
on life" Only SO cents, at j. E.
Hill & Sons, Drug Store, Colds
boro. Every bottle guaranteed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-13
THEY'RE DYING OVER THERE.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
["Don't cheer, my men; they're
dying oyer there"-Command OF
Capt. Philip, of the Battleshir
Texas.
One year ago, July the third, OF
eighteen ninety eight,
SPANS battle-craft-Cevera's feet
went scurrying on to fate:
Then Philip, Hight in coming tower :
hero in the air
Sang DER the sea, Don't cheer, my
men; they're dying over there
In Spain, a little King awaits some
good news from his ships;
And tenderly the royal boy seeks re
gent-mother's lips,
And says, perchance. ST know I'll
win, queen-mother, regent fair
Yet DER the Sea-"Don't cheer, my
men; they're dying over there"
Yet shot and shell, in Sizing hail,
assal Cevera's boats.
And sheets of flame leap on the sea-
the red of fire, in floats:
And Ger this hell of cream and fire,
through battle-burning air,
The captains voice-"Don't cheer
my men, they're dying over
there"
Where Moorish ruin, Alhambra,
filings dark shadows DER the
ground,
"A dreamy Spanish maiden sits and
dreams of proud renown
That she, when battleships return,
will with her lover share,
Nor hears the vo1ce,-Dont cheer,
my men, they're dying over
there"
The regent-queen's bent low o'er
throne, her face upturned to
God.
The little King comes crying now
from yicror's whipping rod,
And. where Alhambra's shadows
fall. there's moan from maiden
fair,
Since sounds reach Spain,
cheer, my men; they're dying
over there"
TOTTN D D
July 3, 1899.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-13
BLOOD CURE SEM FREE.
a Cure For Blood and Skin Diseases
Eczema, Pimp4es, Scrofula, Blood
Poison, Cancer, Etc

"A Cure For Blood and kin Diseases.
Eczema, Pimp:es, scrofula, Blood
Poison, Cancer, Etc
If you have tried sarsaparillas,
patent medicines, and d0ctored, and
still have old, persistent sores, pimples,
distressing eruptions of the skin, pain
Jul sores on hands, arms or legs, itching
sensation, irritating skin troubles, &C.
zema. scrofula, ulcers, contagious blood
poison, fever Sores. meFeurial rheuma-
uism, catarrh, boiis, face covered with
little sores, cancer or any blood faint,
then give B. b. B. a trial, because
Botanic Blood Balm is made for lust
such cases, and it cures to stay cured,
those stubborn blood diseases that 9th
ef nlilder medicines fail even to benefit.
B BIB, cures because it forces all the
poison and 1mpurity or blood humJrs
out OF the body. bones and entire sys-
tenn We offer to send to any sufferer
a sample bottle of 3. BIB. absolutely
free. B. 3, B. is an old. well-bried
remedy, hence we know that it cures
to stay cured, for the people cured
by 3, BIB. years ago are well to-
day and free from all blood impurities.
Cancer, Bleeding. Eating Sores
Cancer Of Nose, lip, face. ear or neck
external or internal cancer. bleeding,
eating sores, are all cured with &. B. B.
at 81 per large bottle. Write for trial
bottle and a sample bottle Of B. B. B.
will be sent by return mail, all charges
prepaid.
Addres BLOOD BALM CO., 277 Nit
chell st. Atlanta, ia.
Describe your symptoms and free
personal medica' advice will be given.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-07-13
Whitsett Institute.

Able Faculty, eco Students represent
ing 25 counties. Expenses S75 to S15G
for ten months. % Scholarships. Liter
cry, business, Teachers Normal, Music
etc. 18th Year. Beautiful and health
full location. Highly endorsed. Scores
of successful graduates. Boarding
Halls, Dormitories, etc., all on school
grounds, Illustrated catalogue free.
Address the President.
W. T. WHITaETT', Phi. D
Whitshtsett, GuiIford County, N, G.
Fall Term opens August 10th, 1890.
iy5daw1m