The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-03-02
EDUCATIONAL.

Ienth ACADEMIC Year.
The school is in one of the richest and
most charming agricultural counties in
America, in the heart 0f the famous
Bluegrass country Of Sumner county,
| Tenn, a lovely valley lying between n
range of the Cumberland mountains n
the Cumberland river, in q beautiful lit
tie city of vines and flowers, containing
three thousand five hundred inhabit-
ants, distinguished for intelligence and
refinement, hospitality and generosity.
This place was selected after canvass
ing the advantages and inducements Of
tered at all the most noted points i'll the
country.
sixteen members of the faculty, n
number of whom have the highest ma.
tiOnal reputation, both as teachers ana
authors, and will re increased to twen-
ty-tive the next academic year.
The Five Schools of the College Course.
|. School of Humanists.
9. school of Ancient Language.
3. School of Mathematics.
4. School of Philosophy.
s. School Of History and Moral Science.
Departments.
l.. Preparatory School.
3 Normal School.
8. Music School.
4. Art School.
s. School of Modern Languages.
u. Agricultural school.
7. Commercial School.
\. Law school.
The present term began February 18th
1878.
Fall term will begin the lst Monday in
September.
Board, tuition, fuel, washing &c, $SS.
2o.O 600 catalogues for gratuitous distri.
button.
dist. Christian, Presbyterian or Catho.
lie Churches.
Students are received at any degree oil
advancement at any tim
Seven Stern Facts.
I. II is the cheapest college of like
grade in the world.
Pin four s~pecialties it challenges
competition.
s. No institution is less slayish OIL
more progressive.
Alt cxemplities that the institution
may be very good and very cheap,
though contrary to the dogma of some
5. 1t educateS males and females
which is natural and right--now so de
cided by experts, but long ago by com
mon sense.
y. NO expense VIII Oc spared 10 Sc
cure teachers of the inest and best tai
ent in Europe and America.
I. 1t is truly a national institute, and
the youths of all sections are solicited
to come and form friendships that viii
greatly tend to make us in truth Il united
people. and perpetuate our liberties.
The Home College for the North ant
South.
Sectional prejudices must be destroy
II nxt.,. - 49, r, : IN, yrill pnan q
to exist.
There is no way so effective as the
bringing together the noble youths from
all sections, and having at heart The
making them devoted friends in college
days.
Patriots and philanthrepists every
where are requested to consider and en-
. courage this enterprise.
Twenty $1,000 scholarships and one
thousand $3.50 scholarships TO be dis
posed Of.
One hundred thousand Of the next il
Illustrated annual catalogue, containing
ninety-six pages each, will be issued,
thirty-six pages of which Will be offered
to the public as an advertising medium.
For catalogue, address John Walton,
A. NJ. LID, President.
No. Scholarships, Male and Female.
Wishing to extend to a great number OF stu.
dents the privilege Of attending NeOphOgen Col
lege, and enable those in limited circumstances
to acquire an education the managers of Ne
ophogen College have determined TO sell one
thousand scholarships in this college at the sum
of 500 each, and that when one thousand are
sold, each purchaser shall forever thereafter
have the right to send a student to this college
free of all tuition fees.
All who wish to avail themselves OF this ar
rangenent or aid are requested to transmit to
j. NJ. Walton, Gallatin, Tenn, a bond for schol-
arships, as follows:
For and in consideration Of one scholarship at
Neophogen College, which guarantees to the
purchaser forever thereafter the right to send
one student to Neophogen College free of all tut
ton fees, the undersigned promises and binds
himself, his heirs, executors aud administrators
to pay to the Treasurer of said College one hun
bred dollars, to be be paid so soon as one thou
sand scholarships have been sold, and the under
signed has been notified Of same, and the same
to bear interest from tina of the notice being
given until paid, at six per cent. The right of
said scholarship vest when the one hundred
dollars are paid, and to continue forever.
l hereby bind myself, my heirs, etc, to fulfill
this obligation.
As witness my hand and seal, this-day Of.
IL. ST. -.