davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02
RniIrnah Sneakinr

Hon. w. B. Wood, of Florence, Maj.
W. J. Sykes, of Memphis, Hon. Geo. w.
Shipman, of Purdy, Hon. Geo. H. Nix
OH of Lawrenceburg, and others are ad-
vertised to address the people Of Giles,
Lawrence and Wayne upon the Rail-
road question at various times and pla-
ces, including Pulaski on Saturday,
Nov. LIST, and Lawrenceburg, Monday
Nov. 81. We trsst the speakers may
have a large attendance, and succeed in
creating such enthusiasm as may lead to
the immediate building of the roads
contemplated. Are there no Railroad
men in Giles willing to take the stump
with these gentlemen? Or are we all
slugglrds, who care for nothing but pres
ent ease and enjoyment? We need
live, progressive, energetic, talking,
working railroad man to aid in pushing
forward our great railroad projects.
Who will volunteer?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02


Mr.. EDIToR As one Of your Beth
any correspondents in your valuable pa
per of the 18th inst, attempted with so
much zeal TO carry il TO Heaven on gold
en- wings OF ecstacy, and then enshrine
it among the ancient temples of Jupiter
10 be revereneed as an ancient ruin
among the yOung and youthful seekers
of ancient history, /, desiring that orr
threshold should not be looked upon as
such, take upon myself the responsible
ity Of picturing it in more modern
form.
st present, Bethany sits amid billowy
waves of the surrounding forest, and
looks ont upon tile clouds of time with
rapture ami bliss, when she will out
spread her wings like the fowls Of the
air, and ascend TO the sublime, when
there viii he no place too remote for its
grasp, no Heaven too exalted for its
touch. Then to whom shall we give
the crown of glory since its founders
have been shocked by the fFosts of many
winters? IL must fail upon the young
and vigilent youths who now stand in
readiness to conduct its flight. For fear
that ] might worry your many readers
with the novelty OF this place, will
attempt TO describe some OF its public
edihees: First, it is blessed with a
splendid Academy, which is conducted
by pToprietors that have our many con
gratulatiOns for their competency and
success. 1t also has a new store house
which is being built by Messrs. Patter-
son, the younger of whom, Mr.. James)
is recently from your city; he, you
know, is well prepared for handling
handsome and stylish stock of dry goods,
which he is now in pursuit of. Crops
are luxuriant, and the farmers are now
reaping an abundant harvest for their
toilss and labOrs. BILLY BUTTON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02
IN MEMORIAM

Mrs. CHARLOTTE KEELING was born
in GFeenville Dis. South Carolina, Dec.
10, 1905, and was married to JAMES L.
KEELING April 10Th 1884. Protested re-
ligion and Joined the Baptist Church in
1874, in which she lived an exemplary
life until her sun set in peace, Sept. 9th
1873.
In the absence of her pastor her flu
neral was preached in the NJ. f. Church
by the writer, from Rev. 2-l0. l fire.
quently visited sister Keeling in health
as well rs in sickness, and always found
in her an air Of christian cheerfulness,
which WAS truly refreshing. She kept
her lamp trimmed and burning, and oil
in the vessel. Hence when she was in
formed that her departure was at hand,
she replied that she was not afraid to die,
that she had long since prepared for
this hour, and had tried to set good eX-
amples for her children, and she hoped
they would follow her as she had fol-
lowed Christ. Her dying charge was
truly apostolic; "Children, love one
another and meet me in Heaven" The
following is true of earth:
"There is no union here of hearts
That finds not here aH end"
but we are glad to know,
There is world above
Where parting is unknown;
A long eternity of love
Formed for the good alone"
w. H. HUGHES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02
Do Nice Men smoke!

sinister, did you know you would be
a mighty nice man if you wouldn't
smoke 20 was the astounding Inquiry of
a bright eyed little girl we met by acct
dent some time ago. The question was
asked in great earnestness and simplicity,
while her large, brilliant gray eyes rest
ed with a sort of cOntemptuous, or rath-
er plying look upon us. She did not
know US, nor had we ever seen her be-
fore that we remember, and the.ques-
ton came like clap of thunder. We
couldn't answer it at first. 1t was our
private opinion we were a nice man
any how, and it had never occurred to
us that anybody else thought otherwise;
but to say "yes," would be acknOwl-
edging that we were not, as a huge
merchaIHn was then prying at our jaw,
and to say "no' would be confessing
ourself unnice under any circumstances.
1t was dilema. We were EN- barrassed,
and our confusion was not diminished
by the half admiring, half plying look
from the bright eyes upturned to our
face, and we thought may be we didn't
understand the question, or if we did,
the child would see our confusion and
have pity on Ne if we would enquire
what she said, SO we asked, "Did you
speak, darling?" And with distinct and
startling emphasis she said again:
"D-i-d you know y-o-u would
be a Mice MAN if y-o-u did
NOT s-m-o-k-e?' We wilted. We
felt small and guilty. We felt those
large gray eyes piercing us like dag
ger, and in our confusion we answered
"no," and the sweet child answered
with the same emphasized and delibera-
ton, "well didn't either"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02
Attachmant Notica-
'. E. Maclin ". J. V. cowan and Hart a
Brother.

W. E, Maelin ". ,. V. cowan and Hart a
Brother.
7 appearing 70 me fscm plaintiffs afida-
I Wit that he defendant, J. V. Cowan, Is
Justly inaebted 70 him in o sum within the
jurisdiction Of q Justice OF the Peace. and
that ke is endeAyoring 10 dispose fsandulent-
y u his property IN \ note or &ss so, due
nom one +. ". hclt, upon when Judgment
was rendered in favor 81 defendan1a Hart &
Bro before me on the 18th OF May, lS7a, the
said note having besn Transferred ffaudu
leotiy ano without consideration. and pray
sng an attachment aud an attachment hav-
ing been issued and lowed upon said iudr-
nent as : he property OF said CoWan Il -
therefore ordered BY me that publication be
made for tour successive weeks in the Palas-
H Citizen, requiring the said defendants to
appear Def re me al my office IN Giles coun.
". on che 18th day Of October next. and de-
fond said suit. Otherwise tho came will ID
preceedei with ex .pafte.
eepls S W BUTLER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02

es- The cook had gone to a quilting,
his wife was sick, and young married
man ia town had to milk last week one
rainy evening. He got the COW to
saw SET the piggin on the ground
and squeezed teet, pinched too hard,
and the COW raised her left foot and put
it ia the piggin, switched her muddy
tail In his face, aud set him backwards
in the mud. Falling backwards, he
grabbed for something to support him
SELF, and Ia his blindness grabhed the
cows tall She waited just longenough
TO below once before she started for the
other end of the lot, which amazed the
milkman so that he forgot 20 let loose
, the tail, aud before he could make up
his mind 10 secede, he had made a corn
furrow with his nose half way across
the lot. He arose with the melancholy
conviction that the man who said that
stall holt was better than no holt at
all" was nat'ral born durn phool.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02
srRrnr enowLERs.-Bobioates, ofthe

Jackson WIG says this about them:
SStreet GROWERS and critics-men who
won't do anything themselves, but snarl
and snap at every body that does-men
who always predict evil and go out of
the way to find fault-whose chief de-
Hight is 90 sit around and Tidicule earnest
men who create the prosperity upon
which those critics feed and fatten-who
are always really 70 throw obstacles in
the way of advancement when they are
not cOnsulted-Who are ever ready with
hurtful insinuations against those who
arc EN- barrassed-who must lead and be
toated if they apprcve-who snsakingly
attack enterprises of general advantage
by sluring remarks against those who
are working them up-whO have no
sympathy with youthful aspiration or
enterprise outside OF their own families
who slip around and poison the minds
of others against persons and undertake
ings, solely because their personal servi-
ces are not asked or regarded As indis-
pensible-who envy youth its high hopes
and proud ende;tvOr, and Easy TO crush
or cripple by sarcasm aud irony-ali
such are contemplate vipers whose
track upon the earth is stained with
filthy slime or nOXious poison
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT-

Hannah Scott and Jno. scott ". Josaph
Mayhem.
this cause II appearing from ef6daVit
l filed In the same that the defendant, Jo-
seph May how, i = non resident Of the State
Of Tennessee. 30 that tho ordinary process Of
law cannot be Cd upon him. aud an orig
iual attachment having been Is ned upon 3
debt due by account by the defendant 70 the
plaintiff, and the same having boen returned,
levied - punishment npop hir property in
the hands % the Louisville Bridge and Iron
Co.. II h. tke.sfoFe ori,red that publication
be made Ia TIE i'Uiuski citizen Coz four cone
seeuiise weeks. requiring The said Js.af,h
Mayhem o. appear before me ~ my office in
Lanuviile IN the 18th day % O,tobsF 1874.
az 10 o'clock. 20 answer she eanis or Tia
asu~e will be heard * psrte.
J. Sc. SHIELDS. g.. p.
1oSE- & EwINs. Aity's. -ap1s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02

Nv An advertisement headed ''Great
Sale of Valuable Lands" besides its le-
gitimate purpose, will convey very
painful intelligence to the friends of
Col A. Cox, whose enterprise and lib
erality have been eo-eXtensiye with the
fame of his extensive vineyard and fruit
farm. Col. Cox had to succumb to the
pressure, but has lost none of his energy,
and thinks he viii surely ''Iome again"
We know our readers will all join us in
the hope that he may not be disappoint-
ed. The lands advertised include his
splendid place OF residence, ms famous
vineyard, wine cellars and fruit farm,
and the magnificent Pigeon-rOost farm,
ALI valuable property.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02
"a Rn1lL.rlknfcal

TNIiS II % give notice that WnfIan. IN
, Bankruptcy has been irsued against the
estate OF u X. BrABnsn. OF l'ulaski county
81 Giles. state Of Tennessee who has been
ndjudged bankrupt an hi= crsditura patti
ton tina be payment al an, debt- and dc.
livery Of any property belonging 60 such
bankrupt 10 him OF l1f his use, Hnl the
transfer Of any property By him. are feFbid-
den by law that meeting ~ the creditors
Of said bankrupt 70 pruNe thei. debts, and 70
choose one or more assiEBens 81 HE satate
viii be held Ht Court Of bankruptcy 70 ha
holden q. MnrfreesbuFo, Tenn. before " ~
Doughty. Register, on Che 30th dzy Of S,pt..
A. d., 1875. at i1o'rlock A. az.
wM. SPENCE.
L s. Marshal. Mid District Tenn.
By In. T. WHkAT. deputy. sapss "A
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02
Original Attachment

john +. FTf Vs. " m. 3, Ihomson-
n this cause Il appearing from the aiFda.
VII nled IN the same that tho defendant
VIM. +. Thompson, has removed hiraHelf out
OF the county privately, ne that The ordinary
process Of this court cannot be served upon
him, and an attachment having bsoa issued
upon debt due aceount By the descendant
- the plaintiff and the same having bean
returned, levied b. garniahment upon HE
property IN the hands Of Gray = Fleming
Il i therefore ordered that publication Sc
made in the Pulaski Citizen tor four con ~ec-
utiVe weeks, rcquirinf the said VIM T.
Thompson 50 appear before me ~ my Office
IN Lynnvilie on the iStn lag Of October,
1873, ~ Il o'clock, TO ans ger the same, or
the cause will be heard ex parte.
sells Al SHIELDS I y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02

9B- Among the marriages this morn
ing, our readers will notice that of our
friend Mr.. Jno. w. Clack, 70 Miss An
ME v. Dickson. Our friend waited
some time before taking the leap, but
only to secure the greater prize. In nc
cordance with promise thar has been
standing for years, Mai. Aymett, our
County Clerk, made him a present OF
his license, together with silver quar-
ter-though what the latter was for,
deponent saith not. The quarter is to
be returned in two years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02
Bitten by a Snake.

Last Sunday evening little son of
Moses Gordon, cold, living on Mr.. Jno.
Williams farm, miles South of town,
was bitten in the foot by a highland
moccasin. Medical aid was not secured
until the next morning, when it was al
most too late 70 save his life. The leg
was swollen until the skin glist3ned
when DR.. Sumpter arrived, but a vigor-
Gus treatment has prevented any fatal
consequences thus far. The snake was
very small
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02

H. w. Moore to Nj. J Judy.
J. w. Clack to Annie v. Dickson.
w. NJ. Blow Annie Massey.
J.T. Mitchell to Martha A. Suries.
7. B. Phelps to Sarah c. Literal.
II. K. Shelton to Mary q. Cole.
w. D. Reynolds to Inez Meadows.
DUNAvANT-H ILL.-On the 18th of
Sep, 1873, in Pettusville, Ala, by the
Rev. H. 2. TURNER, Mr.. ROBERT DUNA-
WANT, of Tennessee, to Miss IsORA N. z.
HILL, of Limestone county Ala.
ATTENDANTS.
Mr.. Samuel Dunavaht and Miss r. F.
Hill Mr.. Andrew King and Miss Mat
tie Dunavant. Mr.. G. J.. Pettus and
Miss NJ. r. Hill. Mr.. j. L. Whitfield
and Miss NJ. +. Gray.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02
BANKRUPT NOTICE,

THIS i 10 give notice thai on the 3th day
L Of september, 1873, Warrant ia Bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate ~ alon-
70 Podvn. Of the eouniy Of Gile-. State Of
Tennessec. whn has becs adindged . hank
rupt nis own petition that abe payment
of any debts and delivery Of any property
belonging 70 such bankrupt. 70 him or fcr
bis n-s, and the Transfer Of any property b.
him. are forbidden by laE that . meeting
Of the creditors 81 said bankrupt b Bravs
tbei debts and % choose one o. mere "a
signees 81 his estate. viii be EeiA 90 Court
Of BANKRUPTCY 20 b. holden az Anrfreaaboro,
Tenn, before W. y. Doughty, Register. Oh
the ~ day of October. A D., s7S. 81 70
o'clock A. 81.
wM SPENCE,
.. s Marshal, Md. Distfiot Of Tenn.
BY Ep. =. WuHzT DEPUTY, ssp2B a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02

IL The young man who was wearing
ont good guitar strings and tormenting
and Terrifying the natives the other
nighton the square, singing "Add dow
we are aged add gray, Baggie," should
be sent out in Lawrence to scare the
owls cut Of the country. Before he
starts, however, he will please call by
this office and get a half pound of blast
ing powder which we bought to have
his nose blown out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02

For the CITIZEN.
Tuesday morning, Sept. 23d., at o.
clock, Jas. +. Haynes, Esq, died. He
was our oldest and best citizen. The
first to educate his children, the first to
advocate Railroads, Turnpihes, and pub
lie works; the first to visit the sick and
afflicted. In a word, one OF the best
men ] ever knew.
He helped to cut away the cane where
Cornersville now Is; IS years ago, he
helped to saw with a whip saw the
lumber that the house was built of, that
/ now live in.
When asked if he was ready to depart
he answered: Il am ready. l would
have preferred living TO see as good
government as | found when was born,
to see more schools and churches, and a
Railroad through our section Of country.
But am recouciled and thankful that
l have been spared to see my children
all grown and able TO support them
selves.
Sep. 18th, 1878. GEo. T. ALTMAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02

eB- The largest sweet potato We ever
saw grow In Tennessee soil and climate,
was sent to this Office last Friday by Mr..
Noah Anthony, son OF Jas. c. Anthony,
Esq. lie was Of the Bermuda family,
and weighed exactly seven pounds the
second day after it was dug, and meas
ured lStl Inches in circumference one
way, and 26 the other.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02
Strayed or stolen.

On Sunday evening, 2Sth inst, from
the premises of Maj. ThOs. NJ. Jones, in
Pulaski, two horses one a large black,
or very dark brown, saddle horse, or
s years old, and the other an old bay
family horse. with lame hind leg, the
ankle of which is swollen. Any inform
alton that will lead to their recovery
will be thankfully received and suitably
rewarded. Qt) {. p. JONES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02

EB- The young ladies and gentlemen
of Flkton and vicinity are to have a
joyous time Tonight at the residence of
our genial and hospitable friend, Wal
ton A. Hill, Esqr., on the banks of bon
ny Elk. No mansion beneath the sun
can dispense more genuine hospitality,
no host can be more attentive to guests,
and no hostess provide more bountifuny,
as we can personally testify. We know
there will be unstinted enjoyment at
Walt Hills Tonight.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02
Rnclne ZOE KilIlng Town.

We have an infallible one in the fol-
lowing, for which We are Indebted TO a
contemporary, which says;
sTo XIII town, underrate every pres
ent aud prospective public enterprise !;
speak III OF the churches and schools /;
tell everybody the hotels are bad, en-
large on the vice Of the people, sud es-
peeialiy the Young; never subscribe for
tile local paper, and ii YOU are in BUSH
ness refuse 10 advertise"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02

"a Mrs. Mary Z. Gaines sent Us a
basket of apples yesterday, which for
variety and excellence viii compare IA
yorably with any we have seen. They
are the first fruits of her orchard, and
are worthy of mentions We thank her
for her remembrance Of a poor half
starved town fellow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02

~ The hlrgest pear we have ever
seen was sent to this Office yesterday by
Mrs. jas MeCailum, who viii please ac-
cept our thanks. II weighs one pound
and eleven ounces, and measures 10
inches each way. 1t is from native
Seeding from lincoln county, and
named Owen Pear, for the late Gen.
Owen, of Lincoln, who first introduced
it here. It is winter variety, and
keeps until March.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02

EB- An exchange says that when
christians go to church they think it no
help to grace TO see two or more dogs
racing up and down the aisle, playing
leap frog with each other, or climbing
up on the benches to seek their mis-
tresses. OF course that exchange had
no allusion to the fantastic tricks played
by couple Of dogs at the Cumberland
church one night during the late meet
ing, but the dogs viii think so when
they read what it says.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02

CH- A soldier out West went to sleep
on his post the other night, and was
made 20 carry rail for il. Tie news
don't say whether he drove a nail in the
post aud hung himself APP, or got stFvad-
die OF Il, but a man who could 90 TO
sleep on a post Ia any position wouldn't
be much set back If you made aim carry
a half mile Of staked aud ridered fsNes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02
$250,000 FOR $50.

The Fourth Grand Gift Concert anthor-
lied by special act of the Legislature for the
benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky,
viii take plase in Public Library BAH at
Lcuisvi lie, Ky,
Wednesday, Deer Sd, 1873,
Only sixty thousand tickets viii be sold,
and one-half of there are intended for the
European Market, thus leaving only $4,000
for sale in the United States, where 100 900
were disposed OF for the Third Concert The
tickets are divided into ten coupons or paTts
and have on their back the Scheme, with a
full explanation of the mode of Drawing.
At this Concert, which viii be the gandest
musical display ever witnessed in this eoup-
try, the unprecedented sum OF
$1,Soo,ooo,
divided into $4,000 cash gifts, will be dis
tributed by lot among the tieket-hoIders,
the numbers of the tickets to be drawn
from one wheel by blind children and the
gifts fro m another.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02

EB- That running away down hill is
one thing, and running away up hill is
another thing, was very forcibly illus
trated in full view of our office windows
tbe other day. a horse attached to
loaded spring wagon took fright and
ran down the hill and past the lanyard
at a furious rate of speed, having left his
driver behind, but came to a dead halt
about half way up east hill, after most
frantic but fruitless effort to keep up his
spirit and speed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02
Real Estate Transfers.

L. +. Alternately 70 Morton & Morley,
town lot in Pulaski, $3.50.
4. 4 NJ. 20 Sallie n. White, l54 acres,
18th district, S55.
A. Cox 70 Floyd Nance, col, 60 acres,
18th district, $3.50.
j. c. Brown to W. NJ. Harweli, az
acres, 20th district, $3.50.
W. q. Lewis ct ais 10 Mary N. Fogg,
a. acres, 9Th district, $3.50 SO.
II. II. Aymett, cfk, 10 Jno. d. Gray,
100 aCEes, 17tll distract, StssQ0.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02

GE 10 Alexander, the barber, whose
saloon IS in the basement of the Crow
Building, North side public square, can
give you clean shave aud smoothe cut,
In a graceful manner. Try him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02

gzz The Nashville BANKS have par
tally suspended, for prudential reasons
Checks on balances less than 5000, alone
viii be hOnored. In consequence of
this, our Pulaski banks had 10 decline
any further advances on cotton for the
present THIS is hard on planters, bur
We hope ana believe it wiz last only for
a short time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02

EE With regret we chronicle the
death of Master WHIT CASE. aged II
years, whose loss will not only be sim
cerely mourned by loving friends, but
by his tutor and all who knew him as "A
bright promising youth. He had pro-
fessed religion only few days before
his fatal Illness, and died in fnn faith
and triumph. May his parents, BROTH
ers, sisters, friends all follow him to the
world of bliss.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-02
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE
Medical Department.
CORNER OF EIGHTH AND CHESTNUT
Louisville, Ky.
The 37th Animal Session.

FACULTY.
G. W Bayless, NJ. =, Professor Of Primo
piles and Practice ofSuTRery.
J. NJ. Bodire. NJ. D.. Professor Of Anato-
my, and Dean Of the Faculty.
L. p Yandeil. Jr. NJ. D., Professor Of Ma
terra Medica and Clinical Medicine.
Z. H. Palmer. N. D., Professor of fhysiol-
ogy and Histology.
Il. s. Bell. n. D.. Professor Of Science and
Practice Of Medicine and Public hygiene.
JOhn z Grove. ". j., Professor Of 0ostct
rics and Diseases Of Women and Children
J. W. Holland, NJ. D., Professor of Mcdi-
cal Chemistry and Toxico.ogy-
y. W Yandell, 81. D., Professor Of Clint
cal Surgery.
Anatomy.
Pr0fessors' Ticket. Ia full .--..---- go %
DemonrtFatoT's Ticket ...... -.-.-.-.. 10 o.
Matrieulatlon Fee. --- ..-.s 30 ? ~
Graduation Zee --...---..-.. 20 90
Hospital Ticket required by the city 5 %
The regular session will commences on the
FIRST Monday ia October, aud continue unts!
the frrt OF March a gneliminarf cour-e %
Lectures-fTee 20 al students--W viii re begun
on the nocond Monday ir September, and
coptisue until the opening Of the regular
term. j. 81 IODINE, Dean Of Faculty.
For the annual eircaisr, containing 1911
ER. PALMER, n. D.,
Aug. Tom. sect'y. of Faculty.