The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, March 21, 1879, Image 4
II I IM-JM.mmni ! I L_L_L- J. u
THE OLD ACCOUNT BOOK. ,
DY .MBS. M. W. STBATTOX. ]
1 Into did bold an account book old, (
And I scanned eaoh crowded page, ,
And conld have wept o'er the record kept
Of the follies of youth and age.
The items there too well laid bare (
What else were nercr told*
The reason why so many die !
Not leaving lands or gold.
t
And with each name to mcni'ry came <
Home face long pnssed away, (
That well I knew, and valued too,
In childhood's trusting day ;
But as I look iu that old book, <
New thoughts chase old ones on ;
Those pages tell it had been well
If some had sooucr gone. / }
Of many a face with sorrow's trace, I
Of many a troubled brow,
And of hidden care, where all looked fair, 1
I can road the story new : I
Why many a wifo, whoso path of life <
Seemed 'neath a cloudless sky, ,
E'en when she smiled upon her child,
.Seemed choking down a sigh.
llow laughing men could cluster'tlicn <
Within a brilliant loom, i
And light and guy and lmppy they,
When all at homo waa gloom ;
And thcro I see the wine flowed freo
For thoso who could not pay 1
An honest debt, though they could yet
Throw twice as much away.
I
No wonder, now, a lover's vow
Was late or never kopt;
'Tis written here how ho did fear
A fiend who never slept;
How liubit's chain he tried in vain i
To break or throw aside, j
And then at last must from him cast
A lovo worth nil beside,
(
These pages tell why many fell f
From stations proud and high, t
Nor left a name a son could claim <,
Wi?li an uplifted 03*0 ; _
IIow men could be so fair to sec,
Their good heart's running o'er, v
Till some quick crash, some lightning flash, <
Showed ashes at the core. J
Oh, many a word in chidhood's hour
A meaning finds at last;
The records here too well can clear "
Some mysteries of the past! I
Away old book ! I will not look t
Upon thy pages more ; v
They will not leave the right to grieve jj
For one lost fricud of yoro,
li
Now ye who read I pray you heed i
The truthful words 1 say? ||
The kind of men who flourished tlicu v
4re plenty here to-day. t
Your son may look in some old book
And sec the season why 0
lie need not weep that note you sleep, li
Hut did not toontr die. S
Columbia, S- C., Feb. 10, 1879. ],
t
hec1pes.
C ah i net Pudding.?An excellent, pud- ^
ding quiteas good doubtless as the far* i
1 IV -1 1 .It C\~n.
IUU1CU .1'jUgllSU piuui [luuuiu^. v^nw v?j.- I
ful each of suet, molasses, and sweet uiilk,
three cups of flour, one teaspoonful of 1(
soda; grease the puddiug mould and boil j
fully three hours. I use a small tin t|
bucket with a close fitting lid; when (i
ready to serve, if the bucket is inverted, j(
the puddiug will easily slip out. iruuee to
be eaten with it can be made bJ mixing
together half a cup of butter, one cup of
sugar, and one large teaspoonful flour; when 0
thoroughly mixed add one quart of boiling j
water ; allow it to come to a boil and siumicr r(
awhile ; then add flavoring. w
Snow Cake.?"Well beaten whites of c
eight eggs, two tumblers of powdered sugar, ?
one and a half tumblers of flour, two-thirds f<
of a teaspoonful cream tartar, flavoring, sl
bake in long pan and ice. This is a beau
iful nti!)n mii. 1 n'leilir iim.tr> I lin nvpn I 8
" "'VV, ....-v. ...... J .
Bhould be brisk, but not too hot. 11
a
Icing.?Heat the whites of four eggs to a
a stiff froth ; then add to them half a pound
of ground or powdered white sugar; boat '
well until it will stand li/cc foatn; Flavor ^
with vanilla, lemon or rose. This frost the ^
tops of two ordinary sized cakes. Heap as
much as you deem sufficient in the centre
of the cako, then dip a broad bladed knife 0
into cold water, aud spread the icing over t<
the whole surface. n
IIioe Cakes.?Take one cup of cold a
boiled rice ; one pint of flour ; one teaspoon- s
ful of salt; two cjrgs beaten light, and milk v
cnuutrh to make a tolerablv thick batter : F
beat all together and bake on a hot grid- b
die. >
Sugar Candy.?Boil six cups of su- r
gar, one cup of vinegar and one cup of a
water together without stirring; boil 0110 j
hour, or until it crisps in cold water ; add a
few minutes before taking troin the fire, a
tablcspoonful of butter and one tcaspoonful
saleratus dissolved in a little hot water. ^
After cooling on buttered platters, proceed
to pull white, snmo as in molasses taffy. (
Wiiitb Mountain Cake?1 pouud of t
flour, one of sugar, six eggs, half a pound t
of butter, one tcaspoonful of soda, two of
ercam of tartar, and one cup of milk.
Indian Cake.?Two cups of Indian
meal, one of flour, one pint of milk, two
ajjoonfulsof creaiu of tartar, one of soda, and
one tablcspoonful of butter.
To Glaze a Boiled Ham.?First brush
a cold boiled ham. previously relieved of its
skin. all over with beaten egg. Next spread '
over this evenly, to the depth of a quarter
of an iuch, a paste made ns follows : To a
cup of powdered cfackcrs, add rich milk in
sufficient quantity to utakc a thick ppstc :
salt and work in a teaspoouful of melted
butter. Having spread this evenly over the
ham as already directed, set to brown in a
moderately hot oven.
Ginocrdred.?One cupful of molassei;
a picco of lard the size of an English walnut,
and two even te* spoonfuls of ginger.
Put on the fire, and when the lard is melted.
take it ofT to cool. Have two and one- ''
half cupfuls of sifted flour in a mixing bowl;
one egg, and a saltspoouful of salt. When ,
the molasses is cool add it to the flour
with ono capful of sour milk, in which yet
bavc dissolved a te'spoonful of saleratus.?
Beat well the whole and bake in a moderati
oven fur 45 minutes. If well baked, thi:
will bo a light and ngroeable cako
Ginger Snaps.?One piut of molasses
juc cupful of suet chopped One, two tables
poonfuls of ginger. Let it uiclt on tho fire
When molted, take it off to cool and thoi
idd as much sifted flour as will mako tin
lough hard enough tc roll; cut with cak<
juttcr aud bake in a quick oven a lev
minutes. They will snap woudcrfully whci
:old.
.?.
Nkw Burial op Sir John Moore.?
Not u drum was heard, because the drum
mer was uot fecliug very well and asked t<
bo excused, uor a funeral note of any kiud
is ins corpso to the rauiparts we hurried
not a single, solitary son of a gun of a sol
licr discharged his farewell shot o'er tin
uravc where the remains of the lute Mr
Moore were deposited. The farewell sho
business was omitted on accouut of the grca
scarcity of ammunition. We buried bin
darkly at dead of night, and did tho bes
job wo could for hiui .under'the circuui
stances. We could not borrow, beg o
steal a pick or shovel in the entire neigh
borhood, and were obliged to turn tho sod:
with our bayonets, which, by the way, wa:
the first thiug that had been turned bj
said bayonets since we had been drafted
We did this all by the struggling moon
[team's misty light, and the lautcrn dimly
juruiug, with just about half enough oil it
t, and a strip of au old fiauucl undershirt
or a wick. Few and short were the pray
trs we said, the Chaplain bciug home on r
urlough, and uo ono within forty uiiles tc
ake his place. We spoko not a word ol
orrow, our time being somewhat limited,
s the enemy was not fur distant, and ad
ancing with giant strides. We thought,
s we hollowed his narrow bed and smoothed
[own his lonely pillow with a canteen that
he foe and the stranger would tread o'er
lis head and we far away on the billow ; but
lot too far, however, as tho cuemy outnumicred
us about seven to one. Lightly
hcy'll talk of the spirit that's srono, and
vouucr wncre tncy cau get another llask
illcd with the same, and o'er his cold ashes
ipbraid him, knowing, of course, that ho is
n no conditiou to defend himself; but little
ic'll reck if they let him sleep on in a grave
rhcrc a Briton has laid him, and not bother
iim to get up and take out a burial permit
r ask him to pay ground rent. We wish
iore to|corrcct the impression that slowly and
adly we laid him down from the field ol
is fame fresh aud gory. We did no such
hing. The corpse was washed and put in
;ood shape, aud we defy any man to show
hut there was a drop of goro about him.?
t is true that we carved uot a lino aud we
aised not a stone, because there was no
toneinason haudy who would do the job
t reasonable figures. About this time we
card by the distaut and random gun thai
ho foe was sullenly firing, so we adjourned
lie funeral, and left the deceased alone in
is glory, and made ourselves scarce in thai
icinity.? Cincinnati Enquirer.
?
A Miracle Siiowino the Efficacy
e Prayer.?Wilmington, Del., Feb. 8.?
lins 31inuio Lombard, nineteen years old
esiding at 7T0 Joffbrson street, in this city
'ho lias been blind for two years, has re
ovcred her sight in a most remarkable
lanner. She was afflicted with typhoid
jver, which weakened the optic nerves tc
uch an extent that, with the recovery
rom the fever 6he gradually lost her sight
nd became totally blind. She was giver
lie best medical attention, but without
vail. The physicians could ouly give hci
slight hope that she might some day re
ain her sight, but were powerless to rendei
ny aid. She is a member of St. Paul*!
Icthodist Episcopal Church,and the church
as made her cause a special subject ol
raycr. Oh Tuesday night last, previoui
o retiring, Miss Lombard hud been reading
f Christ's restoring sight to the blind, nnc
he promise, "Whatsoever ye shall ask in mj
nine, believing, ye shall receive," and with
full reliance iu His power and wisdom
j ?i_ .1?l if _?- it:.
iic fiiajcu uui iiusujr iuai/, 11 lb wuiu nu
nil. her own eyes might be reopened.?
She awoke with n hcadacho. Her tnothei
mthed her head and she fell asleep a pain
Vhcn she awoke her sight was perfectly
cstorcd. She is a consistent Christian
nd naturally attributes her sudden rccov
ry to a special interposition of Divin<
'rovideuce.
9
Who and What tiie Afghans are
?The Afghans are tall, of large and well
;uit frames, muscular and hardy. Thei
itrong, heavy features and dark skins givi
hem a fierce expression of countenance
heir black eyes?"their lids tinged witl
intiuiony to add force, beauty and dazzlin;
brilliancy to th fjn"?arc full of fire, so tha
their swift, bold and flaming glance is ver;
impressive. They wear their hair shave*
Prom the forehead to the top of the hoad
the rest falling in black thick masses to th
ihouldcrs. The dress of the people is o
muiuu, or 01 cioth called barck, made o
camel's hair, aud is worn in two long am
very full robes, the material used by th
wealthy classes being of silk or cashtnere
blue or white turbans and slippers complet
die costume. The beauty of yonng Al
^hans is frequently spoken of by Eastern wri
:crs, but it would seem from the very na
;ure of things as though this glowing dc
icription^nust bo overdrawn; just as th
tiaudsomo, pensive young Uncus of ou
well-beloved West Indian romancer, Jauie
b'cnimorc Cooper, can hardly bo recognizor
in the modern Modoc. Still, abundant tet
dmony claims a dark and hardy baauty fo
die Afghan in bis prime.?Harper't Muga
itne for MarchLovr
is the strongest and must arbitrar,
moral power, Love forgives but never excuses
DIPHTHERIA.
I A SIMPLE REMEDY THAT IS ALWAYi
AVAILABLE,
j John S. Wiles, a surgeon of Thorncombe
s Dorset, writes to the Loudon Timet:?
"After two out of nino or ten cases of ntal
ignant diphtheria had provod fatal, I saw ai
' extract fVom au American paper concern
iug a practitioner who used sulphur to cur
tho iscase. I used milk of sulphur for in
fant8 and flour of sulphur for older childrci
and adults, brought to a creamy consisteuo
3 with glyceriuo; doso, a teaspoonful or more
' according to ago, three or lour times a daj
1 slowly swallowed, and also applied to th
nostrils with a spoulge ; and did not lose i
case thero or olscwhcro, and saved live:
wheu the disease had almost blocked th
throat. That sulphur will do all that i
here claimed for it 1 know ; and I wis]
' every one who has, or may have, a case u
' this disease, to use it and bo convinced.?
Every one, liviug in Plymouth, years age
when this disease broke out in the farnil
| of,Mr. John Allcu with such fatal results
t need not be told of tho panic that seizei
{ alike physician and people. It was th
t same at Dearborn, and iu every communit
which it cutcrcd. Tho Physicians knei
nothing of it, aud every two out ot thre
cases pfWVed'fatal. I kept from my chil
dren(who were small) all knowlcdgo of th
B | discaso and pauic, that imugiuatiou shouli
not create the symptoms, and so doctorci
the first, kuowing thorn real. Wo had fou
genuiuo cassc of diphtheria that winter, no
" knowing them to be such til!, years after
when I bad plenty of chances to loam al
, tlie details of this disease. My mother ka<
always cured sore throats with dry sulphur
I had douo the same in my family, and not
it was uiy first resort. Two of tho case
P yielded readily and were well iu two or thro
days ; two lasted, one 10, the other 12 days
' with that low, intense fever so dreaded ii
this disease j sinco then, I h ive trcate*
J many eases of it, knowing what it was, an<
always with the same result?a speed;
' cure. If the spores aud adjoining parts o
the throat were covered three or four time
a*day with sulphur that when the sulphu
did not reach thcui, they were not destroyed
A teaspoon handle is best for applying il
If mixing with glycerine, water or molas
scs docs not destroy its efficacy, it would b
| au easier method of application. I belicv
it to be just as good for the scarlet feve
sore throat?but have had less cxporicuc
, with it for that. Iu eases of any kind ci
sore throat, a wet napkin, or a picco of dr
flannel or cotton buttiuir should bo wor
around the neck, according to the coud
L tion of the throat. 1 have been thus cj
1! _! * t ? I- _ ? I <* .* v
linen uccausc me prevalence 01 inosc uii
eases is carrying agony to many hearts an
hearths, and 1 hope alt who see this sulphu
cure will try it, whether mother or phygi
eian, no matter to what school they belong
I have several times pnblhhcd this reuicdj
' but it has bcoti little more than a year sine
' it has found its way to the press throngl
physicians. Mus. E. 1'. E. llUADNEll.
|
Found at Last.?As a Miasissipj
river steamboat cauie to a river landiiuj.
a tall, ungainly, gawkish looking folio'
leaning agaiust a woodpile attracted the atr
tent ion of the passeugers. one of whom,
talkative and conspicuous person, rcmarkc
to his friends that he was going to hav
' some fun out of that fellow. Sohejumpc
' ashore when the boat lauded, and with
, great show of fierceness approached th
j fellow. Drawing a savage-looking bowi
( knife he said :
r "So, old fellow, I've found Jyou at las
i ou rc ilie man mat stnie a uog ol unn
and I've ?wo?n to get squaro with you.I'vo
been loosing for you for a year."
The gawky lazily opened his eyes i
wondering amazement at fir?t as though h
dide't understand it. Then catching tigii
of the laughing passcugors lookiug on froi
the deck lie took in the situation, liy th
timo "Suiarty" had finished telling him hoi
long he had been looking for him, ho ha
taken out of his pocket a fist like a blcdg
hammer cn the end of the arm of a wiuduiil
He swung it once and knocked the ma
who had been lookiug for him plump int
the river. Tlicu resuming his place agaim
the woodpilo he raised his eyes to the dec
and with a very lazy drawl inquired:
"Is there anybody else on that boat lool
iug for mo ?"
? .
How He Got His Liquor. Dcrric
Dod telle tho following good story : It wa
a sad looking tramp, with a pained expres
8iou or lace, that eutcred a Sutter slrec
bar-room the other day, holding in hi
hand a small, battered red cauister. "Loo
at this," he said, sorrowfully, "I went iut
r a guushop and begged for something to eai
B and the mean mau handed mo this can i
. powder. He said I could go shooting?
[ starving man go shooting! Just think c
; it"
t "Woll, mizzle !" retorted the bar-kccpci
y who had just set up four faucy drinks for
j row of customers.
"I pledgo you my word," said the vi
q grant, holding the can within an inch c
f the open stove, "I'm so misciablo I'vo a
f most a mind to blow myself up."
^ "Dare you to do it," said ouo of tho bj
? atandcrs. winkinir at the crowd.
The wrecked party gavo a sad, lingorin
o look at the poured out liquor, as tbut h
f. might ne'er behold again, and tossed ia tli
[. can.
.. The yoll that the wholo crowd gavo i
they started for the other sido of the stre<
0 was heard ou Telegraph Ilill. When the
r filed in about ten minutes after the cmpt
8 can did not explodo, there wero four enipt
[] glasses on tho counter, the lunch ta ble w
an empty mockery, and tho till looked liV
r a saving bank on tho day after a rcall
p. largo deposit.?San Francisco Post.
I They who aro unable to govern then
selves aro always desirous of govcrnin
I. others.
When lovely women stoops to frolic, and
s feeds on fruits that uro not ripo, wlmt
charm can soothe tho melon-colic, what art
(, abato tho fearful pjripo I If you desito to
- restore caloric, and thus avert a sad disas
ter, givo forty drops of paregoric, aud then
o ?apply a mustard plaster.?[iV. Y. Ilcralil.
?i
0 Probably the most remarkable sonse of
- humor ever known was that of n German
a soldier who laughed uproariously all the
e time he was beiug flogged, and when tho
i, officer, at the end, inquired tho causoof his
', mirth, broko out into a fresh fit of laughter
c aud cried, 'Why, I'm tho wrong man I'
1
a A subscriber in tho couutry "takes his
c pen in hand to let us know" that the other
s evening he passed a young couple in a
i sleigh, the young man sitting on the girl's
,f lap, and she singiug "Uaby Mine." ITo
_ thinks tho song was very appropriate under
,j the circumstances.?Norrixtown flcralri.
I New I Desirable
e
: Fall and Winter Stock
I J VST RECEIVED BY
\ J. T. HILL & CO.
>
V\TK respectfully inform our patrons ami tho
i VY public generally that our largo and well
selected Stock of
I FALL AND WINTER GOODS
1 is in Store, and was purchased at a time when
> good bargains were to be had, and with the view
j of pleasing the people of the County, both iu
J (IIJALITY AXD PRICES.
* OUR STOCK CONSISTS
r IN PART OF
DRY aOODS,
ic
Ladies' Cloaks,
? Fancy Articles,
c Notions,
A'
j BOOTS i SHOES.
" WE WOULD CALL PARTICULAR ATj
TEXT10N TO
i OUR 12,000 STOCK
?OF?
h MEN'S AND BOYS'
.CLOTHING,
w Which we were induced to buy becousc of the
extremely low prices such goods were selling ut,
and we propose to give our customers the benea
fit of our bargains. #
d ?ALSO TO OUll?
c
d Complete Assortment of
e MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS.
WE 11 A VE A FULL LINE OF
e GROCERIES,
~ HARDWARE,
" TINWARE, CROCKERY, &C.
We simply ask an examination of onr GOODS
11 and 1MUCLS to convince the public of the fact
o that they can save more money by purchasing
H front us.
d J. T. HILL & CO.
0 Oct 18 42 If
li 13. F. RAWI.N,
? DKALEU IN
? GROCERIES, HARDWARE, DRUGS, &C.
NO. 1, EAST UNION.
L* LOGWOOD,
HAD D Kit,
COPER AS,
k ROSIN E,
is FOR COUGH AND CONSUMPTION
- Willi Cherry anil Tar,
>t Coil Liver Oil?Pure,
js Cod Liver Oil with Wild Cherry and Lime?
i. tasti-H good,
r.ivAi* o?i twSii* T in?A
Fit FITS ! HH ITS!
n 0 RAN (IKS,
'' RAISINS,
a CURRANTS,
if ALMONDS.
COCO A NUTS,
r, French Candies, a full Assortment,
a Don't forget to call at No 1, East Union.
Deo 13 60 tf
on7s~
>f LINSEED,
1- KEROSENE,
HARNESS,
MACHINE,
'' SWEET,
CASTOR,
? AND TURPKNTIXE,
io Sold Cheap by II. F. ltAlVIA.
10 Nov. 15 48 tf
19 PAINTS AND VARNISHES.
it PAINT BRUSH E8,
y DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
y CIGARS, SNUFF,
y CHEWING AND SMOK1NO TOBACCOS
a A FINE LOT OF CROCKERY, JUST IN.
0 TINWARE, WOODEN WARE,
lj HARDWARE, JUGS, JARS kC.
For sale very low by B. F. BAWLS,
a- Old Papers for Snle.
IS TjlNQUIRE nt this office.
* '
i
S. W. Porter's ,
NEW STOCK!
LOW PRICES, ,
AY O QUICK SALES.
I OR CASH ONLY.
THE CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
GENT'S HATS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE
?AND? '
GROCERRIES,
vim ue una nio. w. l'ortcr's Cheap Store,?for
CASH ONLY.
Please dou't nsk for credit,' as it is very unpleasant
to refuse it; but I sell too cheap to allow
a day's credit to my best friends.
S.W. l'OllTER.
Sept 27 80 tf
UNION HOTEL
Reopened and Furnished Throughout irith
NEW FURNITURE.
:o:
milE Subscriber lias the pleasure of anqotincJL
ing to the public that he has leased tho
Union Hotel and fitted it up with new Furniture
and every other convenience for the comfort of
the traveling public.
THE TABLE
shall bo provided with the best of everything
and served in the best style, to suit the tastes of
all.
Attentivo and obliging Servants will bo
found at nil hours to respond to the calls of tho
patrons of the house.
A First Class ISarr
in the basement, where gentlemen can always
find the choicest of all kinds of mult and spirituous
liquors, served in all styles.
Having determined to make tho Union Hotel
equal to nny Hotel in the State, in nil respects,
1 hope to receive the patronage of the public.
II. J. THOMPSON.
Spartanburg Herald and Carolina Spartan
copy three mouths.
)cc 0 49 tf
p; ? _ "O J _ _ .! en
X 1UC cruuus OI VrllCWing
Tobacco:
LUCY JUNTOX,
GOLDEN PIPPEN,
J'JO TAIL TWIST,
FINE CUT,
TIX TAG NAVY,
NICKEL,
ELBA AND
QUID FRO QUO,
For Sale by B. F. BAWLS,
No. 1, Kust Union.
Dec 20 51 tf
Trusses, Trusses.
ALAHGE assortment, for Sale Cheap, by
11. F. BAWLS.
Dec 20 51 tf
Greenville and Columbia R. R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
rnssenper Trains run daily, Sunday* excepted,
connecting with Night Truins on South Carolina
It nil road up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 20th, the following will be the
schedule:
pp.
Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m
Leave Alston 9.HO a m
Leave Newberry 10.50 a m
Leave Coltesbury 2.17 pin
Leave Helton 4.00 p in
Arrive at Greenville 5.35 p m
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at 8.05 a m
Leavo Helton 9.55 n in
Lcavo Cokesbury 11.S3 a m
Leave Newberry 2.40 p m
Leave Alston 4.20 p be.
Arrive nt Columbia 6.05 p m
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION. ^
now*. up.
Leave Walballa. ...0.16 a m Arrive 7.15 p m
I/Cavo l,erryvillo...7.00 a m Arrive 0.40 p m
Leave l'endleton...7.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p m
Leave Anderson...8.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p m
Arrive at Belton...9.40 a m Leave 4.00 p m
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
Jaiikz Norto*, Jb., General Ticket Agent.
June 9, 1870. 28 it
rioneer Paper Mauufaeturlut; Company.
MANUFACTURERS of Book, News and
i-TJL wrapping rAl'iSU.
John W Xlcholnon, Agent, Athens, Gn<
For sample of News, see this sheet.
Not 22 46 tf
FAMILY ORO ERI?8.
IIAMS AND MIDDLTNG8,
MACKEREL,
RICE,
FLOUR,
LARD.
CORN MEAL AND MOLASSES.
Noltl clicnpcr thnn ever, by ^
B. 9. HAfffS,
at No. 1, East Union.
Nov 15 46 tf
Miss Raid's School.
TilB exercises of Miaa C. M. Heidi school
wiil be resumed on Monday Jan. Oth 1870,
in (he building occupied Inst year by Mnj.
Townsend, as a School House, next door to Cap*.
F. M. Parr's residence.
The course of study will embrace all tho
branches of a thorough English education. ^
Instruction in Calisthenics given.
Terms, current prices.
Jan 8 1 4t