davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

The man who puts bullet through his
head dies more speedily than he who is con-
tinually sending volleys of strong, eathar-
tic pills down his throat; but the drastic
piIets are as fatal in the end as the Ieaden
ball. 1t is only question of time. Com
mon sense should teach everybody that the
i1ea of expelling disease by subyerting the
bodily yigor which is its natural antagonist
is supremely absurd, There shonld he no
purgation without invigoration and regula-
ton. These three processes should go on
together, and they do so in all eases where
Hostetterss Stomach Bitters are used as q
remedy for disease or for the general de-
biIity growing out of a torpid state of the
digestive and seeretiye organs. In this
great vegetable restorative are mingled
three essential elements Of cure: purify
ing element, tonic element. and an anti
bilious element. By these means dyspep-
STA, bilious disorders, intermittent fevers,
sick headache, constipation. and nervous
debility are readily cured and epidemic dis
eases prevented. @fr b ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
A Tribute of Memory

To Miss LIZZIE LowD, who departed this
life July 9th, 1873 at the residence OF heI
brother, Capt. w. Q. Lowd.
The garland's dead, the lamp is fed
Tie hall it frightened once is dark,
70 shadows flicker on the walls
Once lighted by the vital spark.
But on the battlements Of heaven,
beacon light that spark win be,
To guide the freighted barks she loves,
Ger the surging waves of life's broad sea.
Another star is added now,
To grace the beauLeous armament;
Awhile it scintilated here,
Then went to God by whom twas lent.
Oh! gentle spirit, where art thou?
Didst leave for the far distant home,
Where loving hearts expectant walt,
To usher through the wide flung gate,
Their cherished idol young and fair,
Their maiden with the nut brown hair?
Alb, no! sad hearts, she ne'er will come,
No, never, never; uevermore,
But follow thou-the beacon light,
Which glimmers on Gods silv'ry shore,
And there triumphant thou wilt meet
Thy loUed and lost at Jesus feet.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

regulate my conduct accordingly. 50 as to
free ourselves from ''carpet-bag" rule, and
the improper interference of the feg.eral
government in our State affairs.
G.. T. BEAUREGARD.
New Orleans, July ,, 1873.
NoTE.-By ''carpet-baggers" | refer to
those corrupt and unscrupulouS individuals
who come here only to occupy Office and
despotl the people.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
Meeting Of mississippi Jockey
Club al jackson.


A temporary organization of the Missis-
Sppi Jockey Club, was affected on Wed
nesday, July , 1873, by the election of DR..
Lea, as Chairman, and Fred Barrett, as
Secretary,
On motion of Col. j. S. Hamilton, a COM
mitUee of three was appointed by the chair
to draft Articles OF Association, with the
Rules and Regulations, to be submitted at
the next meeting.
The chair appointed Col. j. S. Hamilton,
w. Il. Taylor aud w. III. Chiles.
On motion of J. Green, the chairman was
added to the committee.
On motion, each person present was APP
pointed committee of one to solicit mem
bership.
On motion Of H. Chiles, the price OF
mem bership was fixed for the present, at
twenty-five dollars.
On motion the jackson papers and Vicks-
burg Times were requested to publish the
proceedings of this netting.
On motion. the meeting adjourned until
Il NJ. Saturday, July 3, 1873, at Jno. j.
RohrbachCr's Hail.
EDWARD LEA,
Chairman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
THE HsR ESS.
The Guardian of the Peoples
Rights.
BY j. W. FoRNEY.


Who are We to trust? Who il faithful ?
We answer the questions frankly, by de-
claring that the American people now have
no truer, more disinterested. or vigilant re-
preventative than they possess in the jour
trustworthy exponent of popular rights,
and in the hour OF the country's shame the
people turn with increased confidence 70
the journalist who defends their interest
and denounces their wrongs. We candidly
believe that if il were not for tear of the
press, the corruption which develops itself
in So many official places, would be tenfold
greater, and show itself with more effront-
cry. But the wholesome influence OF the
press is a barrier u official crime and politi-
cal corruption, and as the people come 70
understand their representative, they viii
increase their own safety by charging hi>
powers. When the American press be-
comes what it is fast bccoming-the an
daunted antagoniZer of wrong in every
shape-the American government viii
emerge from the foulne-s which now in
part surrounds its legislative branch, and
become the stronger by reason OF tie stern
lessons the governing classes are now learn
ing. The people are now realizing that
when the press heretofore pointed TO poiiti-
cal corruption the truth was uttered; and
hereafter, when the press denounces such
wrongs. the influence of the deuunclatiOn
viii be felt in the ballot-boX. On the Jour
nalist, therefore, and not the legislator, will
the people rely for a representative that i
entirely honest.
We truly believe that without the cease
less exerjiOns OF the press our people would
rot in mongrcliSm. with hardly an effort to
escape their hOrrid fate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
The Weekly Clarion.
The Proposed Prosecution.

Usurping Governor Kellogg, of Loui-
siana, is attempting through United
States Attorney General Williams and
Accidental Governor Powers to get up a
prosecution against Col. Rhett, the SUI
viving party to the late duel. 1t hap
pens that the States Attorney in the
Southern district is Hon. Daniel B. Seal,
who does not hold his Office by virtue of
either Grant, Williams, Kellogg, or
Powers, but by the vote of Mississippians.
Capt. Seal will do what he considers his
duty in the premises, but is not the man
to permit dictation from the parties
named, and will doubtless so let them
know, should they attempt to make him
an instrument in a malicious proceeding
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
koscIusKo. Miss. JUNG 2Sth. 1Sza.


EDITORS CLARION / see call for meet
ing OF the soldiers OF the war with Mexico -
B46-'7-'S-With u recomm endation that
4kfferson Davis represent the 1st Mississippi
Legiment. / think the choice the proper
ue, having commanded these brave fellows
a Monterey and Buena Vista's bloody bat
les. And for the ID Regiment | will sug-
sest TO my comrades of that suffering band
ne name of CHARLES CLARK, of Adams
County, who was with us all the way
through to the end. His name stands high
il the minds of all the suffering few who
yet remain TO tell the tale OF the 81 Missis-
ippi Regiment. But few of Company il
sill live--A. Melville, Z. g. Henry aud J.
A. Jackson have all gone, and now the rank
and file must step forward by companies
nd appoint delegates To the National Con-
'ention which is suggested to be held in
Washington City. l hope some good may
crow out of the assembling of these old
c,m rades. Respectfully yours,
l. j. DURHAM.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

)ooLEY's \ EAST POWDER stands pre- en-
idnL in market is being the only Baking
Powder, that is free from injurious sub
sunccs. Not only this, but each package
contains the FULL QUANTITY REPREs ENTED,
wlile tue quality is far superior to ali
offers. DooLEY's YEAST POWDER will pro-
dtce from twenty five to fifty per cent.
more good bread, rolls, biscuits, pastry, etc.
than those of other manufacture, while it is
always convenient TO have in the house, and
isreliable and economical. If you have not
tied it, ask for it at your grocers, and take
10 other.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
Attention, jackson Guards!

You will attend a meeting aud drill at
the Armory (Robinson s. Stevens build
ing, third story this, Thursday, evening
at So O'Clock.
BY order of Captain commanding.
j. c. RIETTI, o. S.
DISAPPEARANCE OF THE CHOLERA.-It af-
fords us great pleasure to announce that
this dreadful disease has disappeared from
our midst. No case has been reported since
last Friday, six days ago, and there has
been no deaths since our last issue.
RACES SATURDAY.-We understand there
is to be horse racing on Saturday, at the
Fair Grounds, but as we have not received
any information from the managers upon
the subject, we do not know whether the
report is correct or not.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
SO sweet, 50 pure,
SO safe, so sure,
SO suited to each dental want,
The fragrant SOZODONT.

Buchu.-The curative properties OF this
shrub in cases of dropsy, gravel, kidney
diseases and obscure disorders, are now well
known to physicians. DIR. Helmbold origi-
nally popularized this medicine, and no
other chemist has been able to extract its
virtues with equal skill. HELMBoLD's b.
cHU is still the standard and genuine Ex-
tract. Patients and physicians prefer it.
it. The genuine bears IL. L. HeImboId's
signature. All apothecaries sell it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
The "victor" has self-setting needle

ROANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM, Va
We have been kindly favored by Professor
Julius d. Dreher, Secretary of the Faculty
of this institution, with a copy of its clta-
logue for lS72-'73, from an examination Of
which we conclude that its course of study
is thorough, comprehensive and well ar
ranged; that it has adopted high stand
ard of education, that its locatio IN is unsIr-
passed in natural, social and moral a1van-
tages. During last session it had Faculty
of ten teachers, and one hundred and sixty
students, representing nineteen States.
Expenses are moderate, the abundance of
the Roanoke Valley rendering the price of
board very low. The announcement for
next session will be found in our advertis-
ing columns, to which attention is directed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

The Mississippi Jockey Club organ
lied on last Saturday. Col. Jas. d. Stewart
was chosen President, DIR. Edward Lea First
Vice President, Fred Barrett, Second Vice
President, j. s. Hamilton Secretary, Joe
Morris Assistant Secretary, John j. Rohr-
bacher Treasurer, and John Carraway First
Steward. Rules and regulations were
adopted for the government of the Club.
Some twenty-fOur gentlemen Joined, and
many others have sent in their names. ET-
cry gentleman in the city of Jackson G-
pecially should join this club, and aid in
making the State Fair this year a grand
success. The club meets again on the 18th
inst, at Rohrbacher's Hall. - .....s..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

WE have received Frank Leslie's Illus
trated, Harpers Weekly, Harpers Bazaar,
The Chimney Corner, and other publica-
tions; ALSO copy of Infantry Tactics from
the West Jackson drug store aud news de-
pot, for which we return thanks. Call there
tomorrow friday morning, if you wish
the latest periodicals.
Attention, jackson Guards!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

The State Fair Association have con-
tracted with Mr.. II. Dudley Coleman, of
New Orleans, for the necessary motive
power for line of shafting during Fair. Mr..
Coleman will be liberal exhibitor of en-
gines, corn mills and other machinery.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
MAR RHED.

At Wildwood" Point Coupee, Ia, June
18th, BY Rev. w. W. Bolls, Miss MARY j
FOSTER OF La, To Mr. PINKNEY l.. FER
GUsON, OF lkinson county, Miss. 3 E
At the Methodist church, on Thursday
evening, 18th ult., by Rev. j b. Walker, ID
d., OF Galveston. REV. j. NJ. PUGH, Presi-
dent of Marvin College, Texas, and Miss
LEoNoRA L. BASS, OF WaXahachie.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
DIR. s. ALEXANDER,
OF Clinton, Miss,

HAS just received fresh supply of Botanic
IL Medicines for sAIes Having devoted
much time and attention, for many years, 70
Chronic Diseases, he is prepared % cure pys-
pepsia and Chronic Diarrhea, Chronic Dis
neys, Dropsy, Asthma, ScrofulA and fetter,
Uterine arrangements, etc. Persons residing
at too great distance to consult him in per-
son, can do 80 by letter successfully. Public
.patgQpage respectfully solicited. Wl6-1y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
CHocrAw COUNTY, July 1st. 1873.

EDITORS CLARION: We all approve the
suggestion To select Jefferson Davis as a
representative of the immortal lst Mi>ss-
siIpi, in the National Convention of Next
caI War veterans. Among other suitable
names from the list OF surviving veterans,
albwr me To suggest that of JAMES z.
GORGE, of Carroll, Who, though but boy,
bore up the old flag on the bloody fields of
Mexico. BUENA VISTA.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

The Victor machine will stitcn, hem
stitch, hem, fell, cord, bind, gather, puff,
braid, embroider, &c, and viii do all sew
ing required in a family, whether coarse or
fine. The machine is perfectly simple, and
easily learned. instructions will be given
when parties desire it. The simplest is the
best-the Victor is the best. Go aud see it
at ROBINSON & STEVENS.
iuIy To- @
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Montgomery County, Va,
WILL BE
Opened for visitors Jane I.t, 1879,
Under the management Of Col. n. COBB.

VERY extensive improvements have been
' made since last season, including a large
new Hotel, with all modern convenience.
More than six hundred guests can be comfort
ably accOmmo dated. This is the most ele-
va ted, the coolest and best shaded summer re-
sort in Virginia.
The mineral water has, for seventy-6ve
years, been justly celebrated for its active
tonic and Alternative powers.
Hot and Cold Baths Of mineral water at the
command Of Visitors.
Bowling Alleys and Billiard Saloons for
ladies and gentlemen.
Round Tickets can be procured at all the
principal cities.
Visitors get off at the Christianburg Depot
on the Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio RAIL
road, and will be conveyed in comfortable
coaches 81 miles to the Springs.
TERMS OF BOARD:
Per month ....~...S50 90 Per day-.--...-..$ so
Per week ........... IL % Month Of June. 40 90
Children under ten, and servants, half
price. ..t
Ministers Of the Gospel will be charged two
thirds of above rates.
This has always beea the favoriie resort Of
families, and every arrangement will be made
for their comfort.
Send for Pamphlet containing analysis Of
the water. j. J. s. J. WADE,
Proprietors Yellow Sulphur Springs,
ml5-lm Montgomery County, Virginia.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

July 9th, 1873, Miss NJ. LIZZIE LowD. at
at the residence OF her brother, W. q. Lowd.
Boston, Mass, and Portsmouth, N. H.,
papers piese copy.
Al 20 minutes alter o'clock, Monday
morning, June 3Oth, CAKL, youngest child
OF +. L. aud Mary V. Cooper, aged 10
months anu days.-Meridian Gazette.
In this affection, we would tender our
bereaved contemporary our sincere sym
pathY saasr -rsaef
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE. The

& UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE. - The
next session the collegiate and preparatory
departments of the University of Nashville
opens September LIST. The announcement
.ot Gen. Z. Kirby Smith, Chancellor, APP
pears in another column, 1t will be seen
that in the College the stables are elective,
and tile discipline military. The terms for
tuition, board, ETC., are very reasonable.
plication. .1mC.l nI.ETC6I
The Victor is sold on the installment
plan. july loft
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
Tarrant's EftrYescent SeItler Aperient

1t has been proven fact for thirty years,
that this wholesome and agreeable altera
tive will always prevent the minor ailments
of the body from eliminating in danger
Gus maladies, if administered at the proper
time. Meet the first symptoms with this
inestimable remedy. Self-neglect in such
cases is a crime. Sold by all druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

Judge Chandler takes issue with Attor-
ney General Morris a. to the eligibility of
Griggs, but as Chandler Is charged by Josh
ia with being in the Griggs boat, he is not
supposed to throw much light on the sub
iect,-Lexipgtpp Advertiser, 80
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

The work on our railroad (between Kos
ciasko and Durant) is progressing finely.
Col. Dobbs. and others, seem to kno " what
they are doing. We regret to learn that
there is considerable sickness among Ser
geant Douglas squad of convicts, late from
the walls. When they become hardened to
the work we anticipate better health. Cen
trail Republican.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

We are informed that many plantations
in the prafries have been entirely abandon
ed to the grass and weeds, by the negroes
who have gone off to work on the railroads,
preferring that kind of labor to working in
the grass and weeds. The prospects of a
fine crop, or even q half crop. in many
places, is really deplorable.-Tupelo Stand
ard
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
The Best is the Cheapest.

The Non-explosive Petro Oil sold by VIM.
y. Brown, ST., jackson, Mississippi, makes the
cheapest, cleanest and most beautiful light of
any oil or burning fluid in 1t has stood
the most severe tests without explosion.
maI-6m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
CoUMBIA ATHEy rTr,f = The

nouncements of this qnstitation for next
session appears in another cnlamp-1 Also
an interesting standardization in references
to the school generally and the late com
mencement exercises particularly Il viii
be seen that our Mississippi girls carried of
the highest hoHcrs on that occasion. Tie
Atheneumiis certainly 4 frst class school.
and commands liberal patronage from
Tennessee and surrounding States. 8sIaE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10

Forney talks about the scourge of the
South. He doesn't mean Kellogg, Durrell,
Brownl0w, or carpet-bag tax incubators. rs
any one might suppose he did I; but the ehoi-
era-a harmless sort of scourge compared
with the others.-~St. Louis Dispatch.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
Get the Best.

WebSterS Unabridged DICLIOudly
5000 words aud meanings not Boo other
Dictionaries,
1900 Engravings. 1.sAO pages quart0.
Price H13.
WE commend ID as splendid specimen al
w learning taste and labor
Montgomery Ledger.
livery scholar, aud especially every min.
IA ter, should have this work.
West Presb, Louisville.
nest book for every body that the press hlr
ID produced in the present century.
Stuperior, ineomparnbly, to an others iu l.
- dehnitious y ". Mcdonald
Pres. Cunb. University
UNbe reputation Of this work is not confined
i 70 America Richmond Wing.
livery family ia the United States should
Ia have this work. Galiatin Rep.
ID eposhory Of useful information us sr.H
III il stands without rival.
Nashville Dispatch
MORE VALUABLE THAN TREAsUHY Morris
How that old cynic, Sam Johnson, would have
revelled through Webster massive urW Ln-
abridged. How he would have Rloatel over
It's magnificent letter-press and its illufiri.
tons, beautiful as new treasury notes. hhI
much more valuable % the student 10 la HF
far the greatest literary work Of The aEc.
Baltimore American.
Also, webster National Pictorial
Dictionary.
I,OAO pages octave. 800 engravngs.
Price IS.
Published BY @. & G. MERRIAM, Spring
field, Mass. Sold by all booksellers. Jy2--m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
THE WESTERN FARMERS GATHERING II
honor OF TIE FOURTH oF July.
INSTITUTE.

LEXINGTON, Va. July 1.-The commence
ment exercises of the Virginia Military In
stitute took place this MORNING. The vale
Glictory address was delivered by Cadet T..
Leo Chrane of Alabama The oratornfs the
day was Cadet T. FL. Jeffr1es, Of Virginia,
There were fifty graduates, the largest num-
Der since the establishment of the Institu-
ton. AEa -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
YOUNG wALwoRrH S SENTENCE.

YOUNG wALwORTHS SENTENCE.
Frank Walworth was to-day sentenced to
the State Prison ut Sing Sing at hard labor
Tor lite.
Judge Davis, in addressing the prisoner,
said he had fearful doubts whether his case
did not justify conviction of murder in the
first degree. The prisoner stood the trying
ordeal with firmness and without moving
muscle OF his features. He left the court
with his mother Immediately after the Judge
had concluded.
The deputy sheriff had previously received
instructions to take three convicted crimi-
mails TO Sing Sing Prison on Monday, and il
would be impossible for him TO return for
WaIworth before Wednesday, Besides this,
the sheriff is disposed TO grant the wish OF
" alworth's friends and relatives, who are
extremely anxious that he should not be
removed before, in order that he may settle
ais affairs. Mr.. O'Connor, it is Understood.
intends to move at an early day tor q new
trial. or for such further proceedings as may
give the ease new phase, and, in addition
To move that Walworth may be permitted to
remain in the Tombs until the Questions
raised shall have been determined.
FIVE PERSONS CARRIED OVER NIAGARA FALLS
ROCHESTER, n. Y, July 1.-TWO men, two
women and boy went over Niagara Falls
yesterday. They were sailing in a boat al
Chippewa, got into the rapids and were car
rjed over The tails. The parties mot
hhONH. tCCtS OF the DOdI nave O66n
found.
The young man and woman who went
over Niagara Faus were to be married to-
day. The bodies have not been recovered
THE WESTERN FARMERS GATHKRISG M
HONOR OF THE FOURTH OF JULY.
CHICAGO, July 5.-There were large gath
erings OF farmers at Springfield, Galesbtre
Pontiac. Champion, Knoxville and other
places in Illinois, yesterday, who celebrated
the day by listening To speeches upon the
farmers movement and railroad question.
FIRST BALE OF NEW COTTON.
BROWNSVILLE, July 1.-The first bale Of
cotton raised on the Rio Grande this year,
was brought to this market yesterday by j..
l.. Hynes, of Santa Maria, Cameron county
The gentlem an on whose farm it was raised
arrived too late for the steamer, but it win
he dispatched to New Orleans by the first
vesselleaviHg.
COMMENCEMENT OF THE VIRGINIA MILITARY
INSTITUTE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
COLUMBIA ATHENEUM, TENN
COOPER'S WELLS,
Hfmda Comfy. IKfma

FJVhis celebrated watering place viii be open
i for reception Of visitors on the 10th Of
May. The Water is adapted to the cure Of all
Liver and Kidney diseases. Board $50 per
month. A daily stage line will run from
Clinton, On the ". 4 NJ. Railroad. Tickets
can be procured on said read At reduced rates
for the round trip. For further information,
address the proprietor on the premises or
Gen I. c.. McMackin, Prentiss House, Vicks-
# L. ENGLAND,
or 7. c. McMackin s. Co,
Premise House, Vieksburg, Miss,
RsiR Propulsion,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
Criminal HmVaIfds.-

Grim m nj HmvaIIds.-Li1e and health
are Gods gifts, and it is a sin to imperil
them by neglect. We can, If we choose.
promptly relieve the disorders OF the stom-
ach, bowels liver and nerves which lead to
chronic dyspepsia, dyscntery, diarrhpa,
liver complaint and paralysis, by having
roc 70
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-07-10
COLLIE L..
SALEM, VIRGINIA.

Begins September
% ss. and Closes June IL
COURSE of study as high as that Of any
~ College in Virginia.
Literary Societies OF hrst rank Extensive
Libraries Reading Room, Cabinet and Labor
atory.
Location unsurpassed in America.
The abundance of the Roanoke valley rem
ders the expenses very moderate. For session
of ten monts, (includIng Board, Tuition, Fuel,
Lights, Washing, etc. about S2OO
Students from nineteen States and Terrific
res.
ES- For Catalogues and further informa-
don address REL. u. T. BITTLE, DID,
ivIO-3m President.