davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-29
SALSEPARElLLL D'AYER
Poar In PWrificn ten du Sang.

Get excellent remtde dot
81 reputation aus gueTisona
Quill . op3sees ct don't Quet-
cues MAea sone meYveilteuses.
4 tvio4nphe des scrosules
les pins opiniAtses, aloss one
vAVnn IL systcme paraissais entiese.
V ment csrtornru.
lie poi1un scsofnlenx cat
@ IN DIES -nnsmis les plus de.-
- ~t sucteuss De n0tre race. u
sars meme qn'on en- soueconne 10 p'eSenoe; u invite
LEI malsj,es tnervsntes ct fatsle,; II semtle fsirr
ns,t,e Iinfecsion dans tout IL corps, es l~orsq"'une
occasion favorable ss prGsen'e, u se deve'orrs dams
- fosmc hidesse, sur 10 surface on dams her parties
v~is.les. Dams &C desnies cas-, IN dfp6t de- tubereules
eu, svois lieu suhi,ement dams les pouaons ou dams
le eeus, des tumeu's peuvent se former dams IL fnie
on bien d.s ~krur,ions &c font sur IL peau, OIL ben
encore ies nlctra.ions ont lieu sur une dea parties
du corps. II es. done u,le de prend'e une bou,eille
de salsepareslls, meme en- rsbsence de symphonies
actifs. Les personnes 9ni %soufIrent des ,nalades sui.
vantes sont. gtntsaleme"t, ~soulsgees de suite -, 4
Ia Tongue, queries par Ia salseparesi1c -Erysipeles,
Dartrcs, T.ik"e, Yer solitaire, Maux d'yen.,
Manx d'oreillrs. ct autres %ttuptions 90 fovmes vi
.ibles de s0ofules; Ia lNspe psie, rI~lidrsp's'~. les
Masadies de eGar. les Crases. FEPsiepsse, Ia
Nesraskse es lee diferen,es affections aaeeresses
dn sy.,Gne musculeux ct du ~sy,te,ne nesveux.
La syphilis GU maIadies vt"tste"nes ou mer.
ctJens a Is Salsepareine, bien qu'rlles 'd.
aissent l%one.emps 4 .ous les autfes remedies. II en-
est de m6me des FLEURs BRANCHES. dts uLckRA-
TIoSs pE L'UrERus et des MALApiEs DE r.MMFs.
Les KnuMATisMxs ct IA GourTx, ~ro'sqn'ils pro-
vienneat de l'sccumula,ion de mat,tres etrsngtres
dams lie sang, cAdens bien,o, d l'en.t Dc CO liquide.
Ii meme nmorque ~s'spp'iqne 4 Ia MAlApis pu
FolE, FAro>IE, Ia CONGESTION on lI~NrLAMMArioN
GU FolE ct Ia JAuSIsse quand elIes son. Il con.e.
quence dun sang empoisonne.
La SALssrAREiLLr est IN grand FORTH mt. Les
pessonnes LAxGuissAxrEs, AsATTuEs, sRRvErsxs
ct rR,vEEs DE- soxMEiL; celIes qui sont atseintss
d'sAections provenant Dc 10 SAIBLEssE mont qua
en- fAiic I'.ssni.
PREPAREE PAR
lie DR J. C. AVER l. Co
P'a,iciens Il chimistes
4 LOWELL. Mass.
AvENDRE PAR TOUs LES PHARMAclENs.
% avril.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-29
classical AID COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
FOR BoARDERS AND DAY SCHOLARS,
Corner IF DAUPHIvE and CONT streets.
A. v. ROMAN, Director.

O"
1te Third Annual Seas;on Of the School will Be Of
nearly Eleven Months duration, beginning on the
rn'' Midday in September, and ending on the las.
Saturday II July.
No better ,v,dences Of the usefulness Of the ScLool
ca" be give" ten the extensive development which i.
mas a'a'nsd :" "" short space Of two yesrs from is
creation. A"o . 'e'..ence 10 the list Of PROT. ssors who
''npA's instruction IN tbs various branches Of study.
The method OF instruction. adontsd, pua,ds scyopvf
lousy against the abuses Of ths au,ionstsd sv,,rm n
Learning. which wastes The psecio.~ v..,s Of youth in
the sahofious requirement Of unsvs,,ble Io,e. and =,
the same time, againss the no less pessciou. ,hu... II
Of the mind and aspisssioss Of The heart - .oa~" en-
crossing pursuit..
it, object il to train young men to the Performance
81 The active dusies Of life, 10 instruct them i. all the
branches Of Science aud Art which are esse.ti.l 10
their future success. and, BY awakening. in them . love
o. study. TO incu'cats . process Of selfinx,uetos
which will enable them 10 continue ihsi il education.
even after being emanclpsted from the control q
pa'eats aad professors.
COURSE OF STUDIES
There are two Cour.es Of Studio. established in the
School, the CIassica! and the Commercial ei.he, Of
which Students may follow. ax,eeably 10 the wishes
Of their parents or guardians. Glasses Of various g,zdes
are Instituted in each Course.
The Commercial Course comprise, French and
English Grammar. Universal History, Geography,
Rheterie, Logic. Literature, Naiunl History, Ply.
ri0tuVy7 Natural md MFHrzf- fatiii0x6p6y, Practical
Chemistry . complete Course Of Ms,hems,ic Sur.
veyinx and Levelng Drawing Of Plans .nd Maps
onss,tutionsl Law Commercial Law and Usaxss
Book Keeping.
The Classical coavse comprises the above enum.
sneed ~bssschss. with the addition Of La,ia asd Grvek.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-29
.agasin St-Michel.

.agasin St-Michel.
l.. DINlRi
A@BSu.
Produits de pOuest.
Groceries De toutes sortcs.
Farine.
Jamton.,
Grsissc,
Bacon,
Wbi.kcy.
Mai, Avoine, etc., etc.. +
@ I'm .dray porte AZ domici!e, dams une
circonscrip'ion de ,roisi miles, les marchan.
discs 9, produiss achetes au. Magasin Sr.Mf.
CHEL.
e. ces. produits se; vendent au prix Do Ia
NouveIle Orleans.
Pharmacie de premier ordre.
Medicines franchises.
Medicines americaiues,
Medicamentsspatcntes.
Produits chimiques,
Huiles. Goudron,
Etc, ETC., etc..
u ordonna"ces De medecins remplics avec
'oin, ponc.naIite, ct 4 tou,e heurc.
IN PhaFmacien est a,.ache . p6,ab'is,e.
nent.
~Parfumerie.
Savons,
Essenees .....
Huiles,
Poudres dentifrices,
ETC., etc.. etc..
SODA, QLACE
Soda water,
Wins,
Liqueurs.
Cogn.e pour malades,
Coguae pour hen portsut'.
B;sre,
Cid.e,
Sirops. Anisette. etc., etc.. etc.,.
ut.s Msgasin ST-MlCHEL, pres do re.
elise du meme nom, q. Fun des mieux orga.
nisss .. des plus eomplets Dc Ia cote.
SEES prix son, moderes.
Ell. rien de CO qui peu. n%ourri', desal,erer,
parfumer, susrir gu %rajeunir, ny ntanqus.
Le Stock est complet 81 nouveau.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-29
N

his Assistants are held monthly. The Annual pubi,c
Examinations will take place during the closing week
Of the Session.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-29
VISITS

Parssts are satesaeed 10 make thes vises, "a School
days. before 8 A. n. o. after 5 ?. y j, 10 order TO avoid
al interference with the advancement Of Students and
the discipline 81 The School.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-29
Philippe Paille
Mecanicicn
Torgeron OF Charron,

Torgeron Of Charron,
Wen, d'eiablir une FORGE Of Nh atelisr
de CLARION sur Phabiia,ion Philemon
Guidry l. cis, pres Dc pEgliss St.Jacques,
rive droile.
N. P. Paills rspa,s lee machines, voitures,
etc., rsbat les clarrnes, ct se charge de- ,ous
los travanx %concssnant - specialize de for.
genon, chasron ct mGcanicien. fl. av.7l,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-29
OUTFIT

Besides The articles Of clo,hiag nscessa,y Tor seat
with 8 towels, 6 sapkins. ! goblet. l apoon and fork,
table knife, l tin basin and foot tub. I night bag,
Ma..ress 6 4. I 3 f., ! double wooden blanket. l pillow
3 pillow cases. 3 pairs sheess, l mosqui,s bar. Ever,
article should Be marked with TIE asme Of the owne
il full.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-29

HENRY SUPRA
-AyEC- -
HORTER. PETERSON l. FENNER
Manufacturers et importa,eurs de Mrnais,
SeNe,, QuincaiAerie de %voi,ure, articles d'habi.
tation tells ono Golfers, Chaines, Brides, &c.
No. = rue dss 1aeasins
Entre Canal ct Commune,
Enseig ne du Cheral Noir.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-29

GEO. HoRTER,
Late Of Mcgee & Kneass, N. o.
THOMAS K. PETERSON,
Lae @ GoG& Peerson, Phila.
Ed. c. FENHER,
Ner York.
HORTER, PETERSON l. FENNER,
Manufacturers Of Saddles, Harness and
Trunks. Importers Of Saddlery and Coach
Hardscare.
No = Magazine Street,
NEW ORLEANS, ian2o. On
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-29

@-Vous qui avez faim, soft on chaud,
allez au ST.MICHAEL STORE.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-29

MARITAL VAUDEVILLE, o~ordonnier
vi ct hotter, p'as Dc phabitation de- Al.
Edmond BIouia, / IN quart do mile do
pEglise Saint.Miehel.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-04-29

Prssesssrs u tAs Collegiate Depastasne .
pa. JAS: BURNS. P.ef-.so, d The E.slsh Glass.
I. nsMONTLuZlN, Professor Of The Freseh Glass.
0EO. GESSNER, Professor Of the Lstia and Greek
Chss.
A; Y. ROMAN. P,ot...s, Of Ii. n-..A....Is.l
Glass.
The Primary aad intermediate Dspsr.mea,s s,s
d'iigea'iy .s.issd b. Psoessoss Of lssg experiences and
acknowledged merit.
Fssshss Information may b. obtained BY ADDRESSING
!. ses"m9n'cstioa 70 The Director through The p. D.
Locked Box.
+. v. ROMAN, Dasoetsr.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-11
THE STRAWBERRY FEsrIvAL.-M.

The STRAWBERRY FESTIvAL.-May,
according to tradition, is the month of
flowers, joys and pleasures; when pic-nics
and festivals are the order of the day and
every body is given to festival occasions
one of which was had at the Muh building
on Wednesday night last, by the ladies of
the Presbyterian congregation OF this city
for the benefit of their sister church at
Raymond. The affair was inaugurated and
managed by Mrs. Iva Talbot, and the sue
cess attending it is very much due to her
energetic efforts. The first table on the left
entering the door was presided over by
Miss Eva Petrie and Miss Lizzie Helm and
was handsomely decorated with evergreens
and flowers, and from the centre of all rose
a magnificent pyramid cake; various re-
freshments could be there obtained. On
the right was tempting display of straw
berries. creams, cakes and other delicacies
that at sight called upon the visitor to halt
and partake; this table was in charge of
Misses Maggie Wharton and Georgia Barr;
next on the right was NO. Is" table, $50
called i'm Difference to mammoth pyramid
cake, the gift of Jackson Fire Company, No.
- The good things from this table were
dispensed in the most charming manner by
Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Young and Miss Mary
Merrill; opposite this table and on the left
of the hall, Miss Mary Martz dispensed to
the thirsty visitor ice cold lemonade; and
Mrs. Merrill, next, presided over the coffee
department; and last, away down in coy
nook of the long hall, we see a charming
bower of evergreens and roses, festooned
and beautified with gauze and beautiful
paintings with an organ at hand to make
music for the musically inclined. This de-
lghtful retreat YVES in the keeping of Misses
Helen Merrill and Lula Wharton, and its
popularity was demonstrated by the COM
plete disposal of all their stock in trade. 1t
was indeed a pleasant evening TO all who
favored themselves with visit, and hand
some sum was realized for the benefit of
the Raymond church.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-11

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God to
take from our midst our brother fireman,
Z. I. WHITE, and though we bow our heads
submissively to His wisdom and omnipo-
tent VIII, we deeply deplore his death.
Resolved. That we, the Gem Fire Compa-
ny of the City of Jackson, sincerely regret
the loss that our organization has sustained
in the death our brother fireman: also that
the City and State has sustained in him the
loss of a good citizen. and the bereaved
family in that of an affeetionate brother and
noble son.
Resolved That though his spirit has fled
from our midst, and the places that knew
him will know him no more, yethe viii ever
live in the remembrance and hearts of his
brother firemen.
Resolved, That we do extend to his be-
reaved family our sincere and deepest SYM
pathy in this great trouble and affection for
the loss of our brother fireman, and we hope
that He who tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb. and who doeth all things well, will
give them comfort and resignation in this
their dark hour to bear their loss.
Resolved, That we order the above reso-
buttons TO be printed in the City papers, and
a copy to be sent to the family OF the de-
ceased, in token of our sympathy for his
family, regret for his death, and respect for
his memory.
G. F. MCDONNELL,
GEO. MARTZ.
J. E. TARPLEY,
Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-11
Bridge Election.

II will be seen that the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen, at this late day, have at last
consented to leave the important question of
whether the bridge shall be free or not to the
people. We append below the election
order.
On Thursday next the citizens of this
place viii have an opportunity to determine
whether they viii reclaim the trade from
east Of Pearl river which was almost
entirely transferred to Brandon last fall.
This question should have been determined
before the fall crops were disposed of, and
agreements for this years bushes entered
into.
1t Is not yet, however, too late for jackson
to regain the lost trade from Rankin and
adjoining counties, provided the citizens de-
sire to do so, and will purchase the bridge,
and free the old customers of Jackson from
the heavy bridge toll. This question they
are now permitted to determine for them
selves, by the reluctant consent of the pow
ers that be- We would advise voters to look
out for the spectators in county bridge
warrants; they viii almost convince you
that a free bridge will destroy the city.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-11
STATE Fair Bin Vetoed.

The effort to obtain a Charter of incorpo-
ration for q State Fair Association seems to
be an uphill business. a bill for this pur-
pose entitled IAN act to incorporate the
Planters Manufacturers and Mechanics
Association of the State of Mississippi" was
passed by both Houses at the former session,
but for some technical objection, the Speak
er of the House refused his signature at the
last moment. The same bill was again
presented in the early part of the present
session. and after being amended in various
particulars, passed both Houses, and went
to the Governor who returned it with his
objections last Wednesday. We have not
seen his objections, but learn that they
consist mainly in the want of an expressed
guarantee that the appropriation of nine
thousand dollars to the State Association,
and two hundred dollars to each County
Association auxiliary thereto shall be ex-
pended for strictly Association purposes, in
the way of premiums, etc. \ new bill
might meet such objections. Certain it is
that the Association will not be Justified in
making further improvements on the
grounds East of the Capitol and in view
OF the existing indebtedness, 1t does not
seem practicable to hold State Fair next
fall unless a Charter of Incorporation can be
obtained.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-11

Communication from Mayor Cliff
tom
JACKSON, Miss, May s, 1871.

JACKSON, Miss, May s, 1871.
Enron CLARION:
Dear Sir: In an article which appeared
in the columns of your paper, on the 9TH
inst, sundry statements were made which
do me great injustice. Yon say that "the
property owners and citizens of Jackson
generally are very naturally indignant at
the manner of some of our city officials TO
hurry a bill through the Legislature, ex-
tending the corporate limits. ete-that ''the
bill had actually passed the House. and was
about to be rushed through the Senate
but "ninetY-nine hundredths of the COM
munity are opposed to this measure and to
all snap judgment proceedings" that 1.-THE
proceedings of the Board of Aldermen con-
templating such legislation were not Civ
en- to the public and s that the whole bus
mess is unheard off, I offer you a short and
simple history of the charter which will |
trust convince you of the error into which
you along with many others have been led.
At the first meeting of the present Board
l recommended the adoption of a new char
ter, and that necessary steps be taken to Sc
cure proper legislation on the subject. There
was no opposition and the Mayor was APP
pointed committee TO draw up the charter
and submit it at some future time. Acting
in obedience TO what l conceived to be the
wish of the Board, 1 did prepare charter,
and did submit it for adoption. / think the
minutes of the meeting will show that it
was adopted without dissenting voice. q
know such to be a fact.) and they were pub
lished in The CLARION. The charter was
presented to the Committee on Corporations
of the House as a substitute to what is
known as Norris bill. and was reported to
the House with the Recommendation that
it do pass" While it was before the COM
mittee of the House at least two articles
appeared in the Daily Pilot, and as many in
THE CLARION. There was no secrecy and
no desire for any. There was no hurry be-
cause the bill was before the House for at
least three weeks, and was generally talked
of about town. l do not intend to enter
into discussion of the merits of the char
ter. There is nothing new about its gcner-
al provisions. 1t is not original, very few
charters now-a-days are. 1t very much re-
sembIes the acts of incorporation of all cit
les which have had an opportunity of ex-
aiming. As to the md%tDutTa of taxation
herein fixed, | have this to say that a great
many cities have no restraining limit. but
the matter is left entirely in the hand of the |
municipal authorities. If there is anything
mean or rascally i'm the measure, l have |
failed to see it, although there are parties |
who in their earnest desire to defeat the |
passage of the charter, have gone far en-
ouSh to tell some of our Senate that it was |
a villanous scheme. am willing sir, upon
i q
or fall by my errors of judgment. and in |
vite criticism and investigation Of my Of |
fetal acts, but believing that it is not the /
desire or wish of a respectable journal to |
do any one wrong or mislead its readers, /
offer you the foregoing facts for publication.
Very respectfully,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-11

TAKEN UP by VIM. C. Sanders. twelve
A. miles northeast Of Clinton Kinds Co.
Miss, on the 1st day of january, 1871, two
Steers, about or years old. Mark-cross
and split and under bit both ears Color of
one red with whiteish spots; the other white
with darkish spots. Appraised by J. Perry
and C. G. Redfeld to be worth SIS each.
Also. taken up by J. W. Bitten, ten miles
northeast Of Clinton, on the lst Of May, 1870,
Off the left ear the right over-slope and under
slope. Appraised by J. Perry and VIM. C.
Sanders to be worth so
The owners of the above Estrays are re-
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take them away, or they viii be
dealt with as the law directs
3. 8. MIDDLETON, J. P
LIST Dist. Kinds County, Miss
mayi1w3t and Ex-0ffcio Ranger.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-11
--$ 49, S'--------------
Preventive Medication.

a radical change has been introduced in
the practice of medicine. Physicians have
ceased to torture and PROSTATE their pa
tients. Instead of pulling down, they build
up; instead of assaulting nature, they as
sist her. Cupping, leeching, blistering, VEN
esection, calomel, anthony, supplying mar
cOtics, and rasping prrgatives. once the ia
vOrite resources of the faculty, are now
rarely resorted to even by the most dogmat-
ic members of the profession. The old
creed was that disease was something that
must be expelled by violent artificial means,
irrespective of the wear and tear of the
vital organization in the process. The new
creed recognizes the improvement of the
general health as essential TO the cure of all
local ailments. Hence it is that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the most potent vegetable
tonic that pharmacy has ever brought to
with disease, has been cordially approved
by practitioners of the modern school. 1t
is pleasant to reflect that reason and phil
osophy have at last been victorious over the
errors of the past, and that thousands, and
tens of thousands, of human beings are
alive and well to-day who would Individually
be Wondering in their graves, had they
been subjected to the pains and penalties
which were deemed orthodox and indispen-
sable thirty or forty years ago.
Preventive medication was scarcely
thought of then; but now it is considered
of paramount Importance, and the celebrity
of the standard invigorant, Alternative and
restorative of the age, Ga title which Hos
letters Bitters have fairly earned by their
long career of success is mainly due to its
efficiency as protective preparation.
A course of the Bitters is urgently recon-
mended as a safe and certain antidote to in
temittent and remittent fevers, diarrhea,
dysentery and other maladies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-11

LEGAL.-The Forty-third volume Of
Mississippi Reports, list Morris,1 printed
in this city. win be ready for the profession
on the 18th inst. 1t will contain the Decis-
ions Of the Supreme Court from the May
special term 1870, to the first Monday in
May. Is7I-including the decisions made on
last Monday on the Tax Injunction cases,
with the dissenting opinion of Mr.. Justice
Simrall, the flanagan SANDER case, etc.
The great changes of Constitution,
government and jurisprudence in this State,
viii render this volume of Mississippi Re
ports Of unusual importance to the profess
sion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-11
BREVITEES.

The high water IS falling rapidly.
Circuit Court met yesterday morning.
The carpet business is exceedingly snaky.
Something abou. women -friIls and foun-
ces.
The wife's secret''-hei opinion Of her
husband.
Lolita cleared 5000 on six weeks en-
gagement in Cincinnati.
Be alive to your interests in the Mobile
and Northwestern railroad.
Jackson Is to rival Atlanta when another
railroad Is built to her door.
Young ladies should set good examples,
for the young men are always following
them.
The Eastern mails now come via Grand
Junction. The Meridian mails arrived by
that route yesterday.
few iron nails placed in vase with
flowers viii keep the water sweet and flow
ers fresh. This arises from the sulphur
eliminating with the plants combining with
the iron.
The following incident proves that Busler
and spooHs are convertible terms: In one
of our city schools the other day, a little
boy, after spelling the word BUTLER, was
called upon by bis teacher for the definition,
when he innocentIy replied that he believed
it meant ZONE WHO HAD SOMETHING TO DO
WITH sFoONs"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-11
and Commissioner's sale.

In the Matter of
THOMAS E MILLER In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt
DY virtue Of an order Of the Honorable r.
ID A. Hill, Judge Of the District Court Of the
United States for the Northern District Of
Mississippi, made on the 24th day Of March,
1871, in the above entitled case the under
signed win proceed TO sell at Public Auction,
on Wednesday, the It'll day Of June, 1871, in
front of the Capitol, in the City Of jackson,
Miss, TO the highest bidder for cash in hand,
the following described lands, to-wit
The e IA and ID Of the IA and the s e
IA Of the " IA of section two p and the W
ID of the n J. 4, and the n Ii of the n IA
of section eleveR (1ll all being in township
twenty-one, of range four east, containing
four hundred acres more or less.
Said lands are embraced in a deed in trust,
made by Thomas E. Miller, to the undersigned
as Trustees to secure n debt Of said Miller to
John Humphreys, which Deed in Trust is duly
recorded in the Probate Clerks Office of Car
roll county, Mississippi.
WILLIAM 7. wITHERS,
JOSEPH BELL.
aPril7swSod Trustees
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-05-11

This College, founded in 1892 and chartered
by the Legislature of Louisiana, has full and
able Faculty, and separate Professors for each
branch of Study, so to save the time and
money of Students, and fit them at once for
business. They can take the Commercial
Course. or the Modern or Ancient Languages,
or Mathematics, Book Keeping or Pennman-
ship alone, or the whole course of the College.
They have LIFE SCHOLARSHIP, in all
the Departments they enter and never pay but
ONCE.
@a-Persons from Il to 60 years of age at
tend.
N B.-Of all our numerous Graduates, for
the past So years, NOT ONE is now out of pro-
ftable employment, SO far known THOSE
OF LAST YEAR ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM
$1,000 TO $1,000 PER ANSUN. We have ample
arrangements for board, from $25 to $50
month. When Clubs of Three or more enter
at the same time, ten per cent. deduction is
made.
There are no vaeations-Students can begin
at any time. Those who begin soon will be
able to fill good situations in the Sprin z, when
Merchants make their changes.
For Catalogues, address
RUFUS DOLBEAR,
feblOwly President