davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-08-03
SALES AT AUCTION.


A UCTION SALE OF MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
IA Furniture. property OF T. Cav. Esd.
to be sold Til Is (Tbursday) MORNING.
commencing at IL O'Clock. at the
elegant live story brown stone mansion
No. 10 West 23d st. near 9th av.
Two elegant rosewood Pianoortes. one Stenway SON.
and Windsor upright 500 and 81 0DO mslnihcent
rosewood Etageres lace Curtains Mirrors latest style
Parlor Suts covered in satin, brocate and reps n'aia
Centre and Console Tables Cabinets Jardineres Bronzes
OH pantings &c Chamber Suits in black walnut Dress
Ing Cases Bedead spring aud hair Mattresses Carpets
&c bookcase $40 volumes choice Books, Ladies secrea-
ries Library Tables Turkish Suits. Dining Room bunet
tenson Table solid walnut Chars In leather emma Dh
ner and Tea Sets Lounges Hat stand Also basssn. and
servants Furniture. LUKE FIrZGERALD. Auctoneer
n B-Goods packed and shipped, city or country
A -TUNIS JOHNSON. AUCTIONEER
~ Old stand, 81 Nassau st.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
THIS DAY Thursday. at 81 Nassau St.
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; ALSO
SEVERAL FINE CARPETS, BASEMENT AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD BOOKCASES AND SECRE-
TAKIES, Refrgeratcrs, hair Mattresses and bedding.
superb Piror and Bedroom Suits &c.
Also TWO elegant Glass Water Fountainy very suitable
FOR drug store
The New York herald., 1876-08-03

WANTED 10 PUKCHAsE.
vVANrhD TO BrY-A sKCOND HAND DENTIST
Chatr, IN very best condition. Address, wesk
ID. BETANCOURT. ais East 18th n.
The New York herald., 1876-08-03

VVANTED-A NEW OR SECOND HAND SNAIL
w cylinder Desk cheap Send and lowest prics
10 ovINCkNr. Herald Uptova Braash once.
The New York herald., 1876-08-03

T AUCTION. TROTrING STOCK
FRIDAY. AUGUST I. 10 O'CLOCK
BY VAN TASSELL x KEARNEY AUCTIONEERS,
at their MART, ITO AND liz EAST 18TH ST..
CROSS MATCHED TEAM BAY and BLACK HORSES,
sired by HAMBLETONIAN and BLACK HAM
THOROCGHBRkD; are l5L hands, years; kind in all
harness and under saddle free from vice stylish and
handsome prompt and stylish dvers do not shy
or phil are afraid OF n1th,ng: TROT BETTER than
3la DOUBLE and can BEAT 3 MINUTES SINGLE
nrs class team for gcnemans road and .rranted
by McCLOUD and TOP WAGON. in Hne order, with pole
and shafts made by QuiMBy. OF NEWARK.
BAY TRoTTING MARE EDITH, foaled May 8. 1868.
-nrd by MAGNA CHAKrA the sire OF HENRY, dam the
celebrated Ik,TIiNG MARE KATE O'BRIEN. the prop
STAR. he by AMERICAN STAR KATE OBRInN has
RECORD Of 49, driven by BuDD DOBLE on UNION
TRACK. LONG ISLAND: EDITH has record or 2 33 on
FLEETWOOD. LAST JUNE meeting; showed q trial on
DEERFOOT; las; tall In 275 Is l5 hands high; Kind
and true In all harness free from vice superior
track for breeding.
BLACK GLIDING, sred by HENRY b. PATcnIy dam
Patchin is now ut Eatontown N can tro any time
inside Of 80; l5ls hands years. kind and true in
under saddle tor specd but
show minute gait IL OF most promising colts
in the country is very stylish and handsome afraid Of
nothing; can be driven By any any wherc and Is
Top WAGON. by BREWSTER; ton Wagon. BY
STIvERs 7 Cart, by Miner stevens: basket Phaeton
with rumble Coupe Rockawav by J. X Lawrence a Co :
Coupe by Wood Pony Phaeton top no top Wagons
NOW on EXHIBITION.
The New York herald., 1876-08-03

A SECOND HAND TOP IHAETON IN GOOD
"A order: open do. second hand ton Depot Wagons
second hand vctoras Bxrouches, six seat Phaetons:
Landau: ypassengcr open wagon Harness. Sheets Whips
Nots. Wh H. GRAY, ~ and ~ Woostc cr ST.
4 SPLENDID FRESH MILK DURHAM COW. MILK
~ twenty quarts "A DAY or no sale. AT East 22d 81
A FINE BREWSTER or BROOME sr FULL
~ spring top Buggy Wagon; also = very hxndsorne ton
Pony Phseton, great bargain. No. West 18th II.
A BARGAIN. $50 WILL BUY AN ELEGANT TOP
"A Baggy; a hnc hArness. $40 at ;33 Last 18th ST.
-Sl75 WILL BUY BEAUTIFUL Tor PONY
IA. Phaeton cost $3.50 last spring: fine Harness St5:
good Wagon S1dO At private stable No is Wes z7th
81. between Broadway and 9th xv
A FIRST GLASS GENrI.tMAN'S SADDLE AND DRTy
n ing Horse. sorei. I5a4 hands sired BY waxy
the sre OF GRAFTON dam thoroua hbred marc also top
Wagon Harness. Sc owner must self; Offer rcfu,sd
BERNSTtIN'S, l5I West 3Jth at
A THREE HORSES. sO.ND AND KIND. SUIT
IA. all Dusincss so $75. 800 Grand ~ s,ablc
A -sEvnN WORKING AND BUSINESS HOraEs
"A. cheap: trial allowed Apply In $40 and 37s
bovery, opposite 5th st.
The New York herald., 1876-08-03

LEGAL NOTICES.
CUPREMR COURT.
- city and county Of New York.
The Musual Life Insurnn Company Of New York,
plaintiffs,
against
Horace Craighead, William HarRravc John OConnor
scminrnor Of the goods chattes aud credits OF
UCwnno deceased Theodore A. aud his wife.
Cbsrlot.e strason; calvin HAYWARD John G. e. Gilsey,
James n. ODonneu. Gilman B. Dubois John y. Magovcrn,
William r. Dubois. Martin Il. Deegan Henry A. Weeks.
Henry Billnye, Henry ". Boics, Victory wemorc,
Cord Mahnken John Darrov John RUSSELL defcndAnt
Summons for relief
To the de iendants and each Of thcm
You hereby summoned and required TO answer the
complaint In this action. which this day 1led In
Office Of the Clerk OF the city and county OF New York.
TO Of answer 20 the said complaint the
subscribers at their ONCE Mt No. 20 Nassau In the
OF New York. within twenty days after the service OF
exclusive of tho day Of such service
fail the said compai mt within the tme
scresad the plaintiff In this action win apply hsCourt
for the relief dem snded in the complaint.
TURNER. LEE MCCLURE
Dated JrxK 3. 1870 Plaintiffs Attorneys-
The weekly clarion., 1876-10-04
Paragraph for the Farmers.

A farmer in Hartford lately plowed
up an old apple orchard, and sold four or
Ave tons Of the roots to New York man.
utacturer at a good price, to make
"briarwood' pipes Of
A Nevada sheep man. who had tried
and succeeded with sheep, said "Sheep
are better than government bond.
You can tear of 4 coupon every six
months half as big as the bond, and the
bond is left half IS big as it was
Fbe country storekeeper said "Here.
my friend, those balls OF butter bought
Of you last week all proved to be Just
three ounces short OF a pound" And
the farmer innocently answered "Well,
| don't know how that could be, for
used one Of your pound bars Of soap for
weight
Kerosene flames are readily extiu-
guished by throwing a cloth over them,
thus sitting them. But cloth is not al
ways in the kitchen, where kerosene
accidents ere most likely to occur. Flour
is recommended as a substitute Thrown
upon tho flames, it quickly absorbs the
fluid and deadens the flame.
his estimated that the State of Oregon
has within its limits a district of rich soil
TO the amount of 2,752, 900 acres. One.
fourth Of this are, devoted to the raising
of wheat, at 25 bushels to the acre, would
result in II yield Of 17,20O, 200 bushels
per anuum. Less than one tenth of
this will satisfy home consumption, leay
ing over fifteen million bushel for export.
source Of wealth in itself that is simply
immense.
A little boy had a colt and dog, and
his generosity was often tried by visitor:
asking him, Just to see what he would
aay, TO give them one or both of his pets
One day he told a gentleman present. h,
might have the colt. reserviug the dog
much to the surprise Of his mother. VIII,
asked, "Why. Jacky, why didn't yot
give him the dog "Say ncthin'
SAY notaiu', mother, when he goes to ge
the colt, III set the dog on him."
The weekly clarion., 1876-10-04
DEPARTMENT.


In forty.fye out Of fly hocks Of poul-
try you will find the feeding boxes sup
piled with Indian corn. This grain is
the lazy mans blessing. No work is
required in feeding it out; il keeps clean
the fowls like it, and nothing is wasted.
Now, for laying hens it is worse than
valuele.s, there is 40 much fattening ma
ternl ia its composition, and 30 little of
the albumiuOus, that eggs cannot be
manufactured from IT, Your hens will
eat 10 when they will eat anything, but
the only result will be an increase of fat
on their bodies and decrease Of vitality
and productiveuess. The grains which
abound in mbuminoids only should be
fed TO poultry. Our experience has
been that Tor their breakfast dry
dough of shorts Is sufficient if you have
some skim milk to mix it with all the
botlor. "A good supply Of oats and bar.
ley should be keptin the feeding boxes
through the day, and 1T night feed of
whole wheat should be given them.
Wheat screenings are not economical,
and che weed seeds they coutain are
enough 10 "disqualify' them even if
they we're otherwise desirable. Many
poultry keepers have discovered the per-
niciuu7 effects of corn on their poultry
and have tried 20 change the food, but
ns the birds steadily refuse to change
their diet the owners have finally YIELD
ell and acknowledged the corn" In
such casos the only plan is TO starve the
fowl, into eating some other food they
will come 10 terms when they get sufli.
cioutIy hungry. and after they become
accustomed % "a less attractive diet they
will improve in every way. Corn should
be lei only in the cold weather, and then
splrugy and tor the last meal of the
day
The above il taken from the Massa-
chusctts Plowmau, but the writer evi.
IDENTITY know nothing Of what he writes.
On the contrary to the above, corn is
the chief food of poultry, and the major.
ity of laying hens 90 no other food ex
ccpt Whist they pick up. A farmer OF
his wife will smile at the idea that eggs
cannot be produced from corn, or that
fowls must 6e starved into eating any
other food. This is ON par with a
statement Of we'll known English
writor, stephens, the author of the ex-
Cellcnt Book of the Farm, who wrote
that fowls could not swallow corn, the
grains Of which stuck in their throat:
and checked them.
The weekly clarion., 1876-10-04
TIE LOST BABIES.


Come, my wife. put down the Bible,
Lay your glasses on the book,
Both % us are bent and aged
Backward. mother, let us look.
TIial sffU the same old homestead
Where brought you long ago,
when ffe hair was bright with sunshine
Tl.f Ii npr Use winter's snow.
T.ffu. fsIa abrut the babies.
At 500 .it Lrrs 90 alnuet
51rb merry troop of young ters;
How We iIst them one by one.
Jack. fils rr.f OF al the party.
Game Il us ore uintcr- night
Jr.E. ,0r laid. -nuuld b. n pars0n.
T.r before hs saw the light,
d.. ".H sec ttlf great cathedful,
EU.I t.i. tfalfsu and the nave,
&c.,. fLe organ gfaudly peaiiug.
Watch fhe siAcu hanEiugs wave;
raa .u. priest Cog robes of oHice,
NfI CO., aifl- af hI. buck
W.u. tDu u.lk that gifel preacher
Could hs our own little Jarkf
Th.uag.rI with curly tre.ses
t.eI f0 climb apuu my knee
Likes liule airJ princes
I.HIlg at the age oi three
N.II fIH yslrs There came wedding
IfIU taur fond heart sweiied Will prid'
Whom Jua lord OF ail The county
CIlse y0ur baby f1r Die bride!
watch tIItt stately carriage coming,
And the form reclining there
would you think that brilliant lady
Could be youf own little Claref
Then tre last. a bluc-cyed youngsteT-
can hf-r him prattiug now
-urI H strong Bnl sturdy fellow,
VIII Dds broad and honest brow.
How la used tU love biz mother!
All .ra your trembling lip
UsIs ur or ou tue water,
Captain ui o. royal ship.
See h bronze upon bis forehead,
Hear me voice uf stern command
That Ile boy that cluug 80 f0ndly
TDLis mother gentle hand?
All, my wife we've lost the babies,
Our. -o rng and ours alone;
WHAT are we 20 these great people,
Stately men aud women gr0wny
seldom do Ne ever see them;
lrs. bitter tear drop starts,
A. Wr slt here iu the fire light,
Lonely hearth and lonely hearts,
All their litra are full without us;
They'll stop long enough ono day
just to lay us iu the chUrCh-yard,
Then they'll each 20 on their way.
The weekly clarion., 1876-10-04
M edica1 College
OF ALABAMA, At MOBILE.

EDUCATIONAL.

M edica1 College
OF ALABAMA, At MOBILE.
TTNHE REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES will
j. begin TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH 1876 and
close about the 10th of March foil wing.
The PRELIMINARY CoURsE will commence
about the middle of October, at which time
the Disseeting Rooms will be open.
The CITY DIsPENsARY has been removed to
the College Building. In the course of the
year several thousand patients are examined
and prescribed for at this Dispensary, in the
presence of the Students.
FACULTY:
F. A. Ross, NJ D., Emeritus Professor of Ma
terra Medioa and Therapeutics.
GEORGE A. KEToHuM, NJ D., Professor of the
Science and Art of Medicine.
L. H. FouRNIER, NJ. D., Professor of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
WN. H. ANDERSON, NJ. D. Professor of Ply
siology.
J. F. HE4sr1s, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery.
JAMES F. HARRISON, JR., NJ. D., Professor of
JKRoNE CocERAs. NJ. D.. Professor of Public
Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudenee.
E. P. GAINES, NJ. D., Professor of Clinical
Medicine.
GoRoxwY OWEN, NJ. D., Professor Of Obstet-
rics and Diseases Of Women and Children.
CALEB ToxEY. NJ. D., Professor Of Anatomy.
RHErT GooDE, NJ. D., and W. d. BIzzELL,
NJ. D., Demonstrators Of Anatomy.
ES- LEcTUREs FREE to Students from all
parts of the United States.
Matriculation Fec. .-----...--..Szo W
Dissecting Fee....-.....-....---.-....-. 10 10
For further particulars and Circulars apply
to W. Il. ANDERSON, NJ. D.,
Dean of the Faculty.
Mobile, June l, 1s76-aug. 2 'T6-2m.
The weekly clarion., 1876-10-04
Production er Eggs.

Abraham Perry sends to the Poultry
Bulletin a report Of the production Of
eggs during the month of April by some
OF his fowls, as follows;
Six light Brahmas laid 102 eggs, ave-
rage IL nine Houdans laid 1876 eggs,
average 2is; four Partridge COchins
laid II eggs, average, lTf two white
Leghorns laid a. eggs, average. 234.
The white Leghorns are thus seen to
have beon the most prolific; the HOu-
dams being second. and the Brahmas last
Of all. The feed Of each was the same /;
corn, wheat, bran, buekwheat, and meat.
The weekly clarion., 1876-10-04
RAILROADS.
Centennial Exhibition,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa

u1HTs GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHI-
BITION. DESIGNED TO 1oNMEMO-
RATE The ONE HUNDREDfH ANNlNER-
SARY OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENTS
OPENED NAY l0rH. AND WILL CLoSE
NOVEMBER lOrH, IS76 All the Nations Of
he world and ali the States and Territories
Of the Union are participating IN ttas Non-
drrfal demonstration, bringing together the
most comprehensive collection OF art treas
ures. mechanical inventions, seieatlne dlseek-
cries, manufacturing achievements minefAi
speci.aens, and sgricnliul al products ever ex-
hibited. The grounds devoted TO the kxhibl-
ton are situAled on she line of the Pennsyi-
vnuia Railroad and embrace four huadred and
6fv acres off airmeunt Park, all highly in
proved and OraAmented, on witch are erected
/ the largest buildings ever construeted,-hF We
Of these covering an area Of htsy acres ~ ~
costing IS OO0009. The total number OF e9lId-
/ invs erected for the purposes Of the Exhibl-
uon Is near two hundred During the thirty
days immediatey y following the opening o.
The Exhibition q million and quarter Of peo-
| nls visited it.
The weekly clarion., 1876-10-04

wzoRrLKEKKRY PUDDING. One tess
spoonful Of soda, dissolved iH a little
warn water and stirred into one pint Of
West India molasses until il foams, one
teaspoonfuI each Of salt, cloves snd all
spice, three pints Of whortlsberries, and
-four enough 70 makea tablespoon stand
upright in the mixture DamPen q
cloth and sprinkle -four on it. shaking
of all that does not stick Put the pud-
ding in the cloth. tie it up tightly, and
put it into boiling water, allowing It fc
boil hard for four hours.
The weekly clarion., 1876-10-04

CHICKEN FRIcAssEE.-Take three on
ions, one eschalot, two cloves Of garlic
one bunch Of parsely. one Of carrott, ell
10 be chopped separately; pepper and
salt. In saucepan put one quarter OF
a pound Of butter. and brown with the
above; when done, take two chickens
cut up, pour in beef stock to cover, COOK
slowly for one hour, then pour in large
glass Of sherry Add the yolks Of tw.
egg, and a large tablespoonful Of fo D
M tbickep. l.. &. l. Il
The weekly clarion., 1876-10-04
MISSISSIPPI
Military Institute
ABERDEEN.

A CHARTERED INSTITUTION. Session
IA begins Monday, October ID, 1876.
Morro-Soldier, Scholar, Gentleman. Gov
ERNMENr-Positive and Kind. distraction,
Thorough. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Col
legiate. FACILITIES. - Excellent Teachers; /;
Fine Apparatus; Comfortable Building, and
Elegant Society.
Fine Breach Loading Cadet Rifles, two pieces
Of Artillery with equipments, etc, together
with an officer graduate of West POint) as
Professor Of Tactics and assistant Professor of
Mathematics are TO be furnished by the gen.
eral government
CHARoEs.-Tuition, Board Washing, Fuel
and Lights, per Term of Al months. only
SlOO. Send for Catalogue.
E. H. MURFEE, President.
Aug. 2, '76-2m.
The weekly clarion., 1876-10-04
University Of Virginia

opens october /; continues through nine
months. 1t Is organized in schools on the
9tee.lNe system, with full courses in Classics,
cal and Physical LabOratoriesl in Law Medi-
cine Engineering. Teaching and A9riculture.
Apply for Catalogues to JAMES = HARRI-
son, Chairman, T. o. University Of Virginia,
Aug. 20, '76-lm.
The weekly clarion., 1876-10-04
TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND
Fast Nail Route Of the United States,

is the most direct, convenient and economical
wav Of reaching Philade'phia and tins great
Fxhihifian. from al sections of the country.
Its trains to and from Philadelphia will pass
through q GRAND CENTENNIAL DEfoI,
which the Company have erected at the Main
Entrance 10 the Exhibition GrOunds, Tor the
accommodation of passengers who wish 10 stop
AZ or starr from the numerous large hotels con-
tiguous TO this station and the Exhlbition,-a
convenience of the greatest value TO visitors,
and afforded exclusively by the Pennsy lyanla
Railroad, which is The OAL1 Line ~ n
MING DIRECT TO THE CENTENNIAL
BUILDINGS. Excursion trains viii also stop
AT the Excampment Of the Patrons OF Hus-
bandry, at Elm station on this read.
The PESSsLTvANiA RAILROAD IS THE
GRaNDEsT RAILWAY ORGANIZATION IL THE
WORLD IT CONTROLS sEvKN THOUSAND NILES
OF ROADWAY, FORMING CONTINUOUS Inns TO
PHILADEl PHIA, NEw YORK, BALTIMORE, AND
| lWAsHINGToN, OVER WHICH LUXURIOUS DAY
| AND NIGHT CARS ARE RUN PROM CHICAGO, 81
Louis, LouIsvtLLE, CIScISNATI, INDIANAPo-
| LIS COLUMBUS, TOLEDO, CLEVELAND, AND
| ERIE, WITHOUT CHANGE.
Its main line Is laid with double and third
| tracks Of heavy steel rails upon deep bed ol
broken stone ballast, and its bridges are all
of iron or stone. Its passenger trains are
equipped with every known Improvement fer
comfort and safety, and are run at faster speed
for greater distances than the trains of any
line on the continent. The Company has lage-
ly inc1 ased its equipment for Centennial t.a-
vel and will be prepared to build its own shops
locomotives and passenger cars at short notice
sufficient TO fully accommodate any extra de-
mand. The unequaled resources at the com
mand of the Company guarantee the most per-
feet Accommodations for all its patrons during
the Centennial Exhibition.
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for whicl
tho Pennsylvania Railroad is so justly cele
brated, presents to the traveller over its per
feet roadway an ever-changing panorama o.
I l.
aualed in America.
THE MANIFESTATIONS on this line ar,
unsurpassed. Meals will be furnished at suit
able hour and ample time allowed for enjoy
ing them.
EXCURSION TICKETS, at reduced rates
will be sold at all principal Railroad Ticke
Offices in the West, Northwest Southwest.
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS real
VIA THE GREAT PESSsYLyAEIA RouTE TO THl
CENTESNIAL. FRANK THOMSON.
General Manager.
D. NJ. BOYD, ia, Genl Passr Agent.
July 10 76-tf
The weekly clarion., 1876-10-04
PARAMOUNT.
VNHIs INSTITUTION for the Education o
YOUNG LADIES.

is situated on Sewsnee Mountain, on the
Tennessee Coal & r K. Cos Road, seven miles
from the UNIVERSITY OF THE SoUrH
Special Advantages are offered to those de-
string to spend the Summer upon the noun
tain, and 10 pursue the FREScH or GERMAN
Language, and Music, Vocal or Instrumental.
Board, Tuition and Washing, per year, $3.50.
Through the kindness of southern Rail-
roads, return tickets, free of charge. have
been granted to all pupils leaving Fairmount
In December, and returning in March
For further information, address the Prin-
cipals,
MRS. NJ. L. YERGER.
MRS. II. B. KELLS.
MoFFAT, TENN
Sept 6. '76-tf
The weekly clarion., 1876-10-04
PREPARATORY
CLASSICAL SCHOOL,


lOY JOHN C. PETUs, NJ. A., of the Uni
ID versity Of Virginia
Specially designed to prepare Boys and
Young Men for any one Of the Universities Of
Tennessee, or West Virginia.
Session opens 4th September, 1876, and con-
tinues for 40 weeks
Teams per Session, $3.50, half in advance
early application desired For full informa-
ton apply for Circular.
JOHN C. PETTUS,
Brownsville, Tenn.
Aug. %. 70
The weekly clarion., 1876-10-04
FAIR LAWN
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

fTNlE next Regular Session Of FAIR LAWN
Il INSTITUTE will open on MONDAY, the 18th
day Of September, under the superintendence
Of Miss FANNIE JOHNSTON, as Principal, as
sisted by Miss FANNIE r. MoskLY.
Miss Johnston is a graduate of the Augusta
Female Institute Miss Baldwin's) of Vir-
giRia.
The patronage OF the friends Of this old and
well-known institution Of learning is respect
fully solicited.
Aug 16 lS76-4w
The weekly clarion., 1876-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
BROWNSVILLE
FEMALE COLLEGE,
under Baptist Auspiees.l
brownsville, Tenn.
1876. September 9th. 1876.
nv q " TnIN aTnN L L IL prrarnrnr
REV. c. ". JOHNSTON. L. L. D. PREsrDEST,
Assisted by a full e5rps Of experienced
Teachers

Assisted by a full c5rps Of experienced
Teachers.
/ OCATION-Brownsvil is situated on the
IL Memphis & Louisville Railroad, 55 miles
from the city Of Memphis-an old t0wn Of
o ,OJD inhabitants noted for the health, refine
ment and high social position Of its people.
The grounds, several acres in extent, on an
eminence One-hslf mile from the public
square IRE well shaded and abundantly sup
piled with the best quality Of water.
The College Buildings three in number, are
large and spacious-One fitted up and we'll
furnished as Boarding House the other
two, arranged with a front Of 100 feet, furnish
Concert Hall, Chapel. Study Halls, rooms for
recitation, Music, Art, Apparatus and Ii
brary.
The teachngiu all departments is thorough,
sHteHS,Ue and complete.
Charges for Five Months in Advance:
Board, washing, lights lgasl and fuel. So
College Department, including Language =
Music, with instrument......... 2
Calisthenics, Art U0eat, proportionably
reasonable.
Write 10 President for Catalogue, etc.
July 5, 1S7j.-3m.
The weekly clarion., 1876-10-04
LOUISVILLE
AND
GREAT SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.

TRAIN No. . from Montgomery connects at
Calera with S. R. s. D. r. R.; at Decatur with
NJ. s. c. R. r. for the West. No 2, from Mem
phis connects at Humboldt and Milan, for the
West; also from points South for Louisville;
at Guthrie with ST. L. & s. Z. Ry.; at Lebanon
juno with Knoxville and Richmond Branches;
at Cincinnati juno. with L., c. 4 L. R. r. for
the North and East; at Louisville with u s.
Mail Boats for Cincinnati, and with o. & NJ.
Ry. and j., NJ. & l. R. r. for the North, East,
and West
TRAIN No, runs daily from Montgomery
and daily except Sunday from Memphis, hav-
ing direct connection from Little Rock, and all
points in Texas to Louisville, connects at De
catur with Memphis and Charlestown Rail-
road; ut Guthrie, with the st. L. & s. E. R'y
at Gin. juno. with L. C. s. L. r. r., for the
North and East; at Louisville with o. s NJ
and J. NJ. & l., for the North, East and West
ALL TRAINS connect at Cave City for
| Mammoth Cave.
|