davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,
NEW oRLEANS.
Medical Department Faculty:

7. G. RICHARDSON. NJ. D. Professor of Sur
gerry.
s. NJ. BEMIs. NJ. D., Professor OF Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
& E CHALLE NJ D.. Professor of Phi yslology
and Pathological Anatomy.
JosEHH JONES NJ d., Professor of Chemistry.
s. LOGAN, NJ D., Professor of Anatomy.
E. S. LEWIS, NJ D., Professor of Obstetrics,
]. B. ELLIOTT. NJ. D., Professor OF Materia
A. B. MILES. NJ. D., Demonstration of Anatomy.
The next annual term in this Department mt
(now in its forty-ffth year, will begin OCTo-
BER 2sT 1878 and end MARCH STH, 1879 The
first three weeks will be devoted exclusively
to Clinical Medicine, and Surgery and Practl-
cal Pathological Anatomy in the Charity Hos
pital and Practical Chemistry and Dissections
at the College.
The Charity Hospital has 700 beds and an
annual admission of more than siL thousand
natients. and offers unrivalled facilities for
practical teaching The students accompany
the professors in their daily visits through
the wards and thus have the opportunity OF
studying disease AMI accidents at the bed Sidt
of the patients. 1t is to this peculiar feature
| of the school that the Faculty call especia
attention.
FEES-In view of the facts above stated
| and the unusual amount of care and labor in
| volved in the effort to render the course a.
| complete as possible the same fees de
| manded as charged by the Schools of New
York and Philadelphia. namely, Naturalization
IS: Lectures $40, Practical Anatomy SIC
| Graduation 800 Payments required in ad
| vance.
For Circulars giving full details, address
| T. G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Dean.
| JuIv3 '7S-1m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
Pruning Tomatoes.

Many persons find much profit in
pinching back the branches of the toma-
toes; and it is good practice when ju-
diciously done. 1t may be overdone,
however, and injury result In the first
place, it is no use to attempt 1t after the
flowers have fallen, The idea is to force
the nourishment into the fruit at the
earliest start; for it is at that time
that the future fate of the fruit is
cast A few leaves beyond the fruit is
an advantage. 1t is only the growth that
is to be checked. And then much dam
age is done by taking off the leaves as
well as the fruit. The tomato plant needs
all the leaves it can get. 1t is only the
branches that are to be checked in their
growth. No one who has not tried it
can have any idea of how valuable the
leaves are to the tomato plant. One
may for xperimenttake off most of the
leaves ola plant,and he will find the flavor
insipid, and every way poor. OF course,
it is the peculiar acidity Of the tomato
that gives it so much value to all of us ;
but the acid from a tomato that has
ripened on an insufficient amount of TO-
liage is disagreeable to most tastes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
A New Article Of Food


In letter recently received from P.
II. Morgan, Alexandria, Egypt, by the
President of the Louisiana Athen@um,
Mr.. Morgan says:
would like to send you some of the
L0ntitte beans. 1t seems to me it would
do well in Louisiana Here it is the
principal article Of food for the laboring
classes. In the winter it is cold. Their
houses are of the most wretched descrip
ton and the clothes they wear very
scanty. The LdntiJle is, as [ have said,
their principal article of food. 1t is upon
that they depend, giving them muscle
and keeping up the heat of their bodies.
They certainly resist both heat and cold
wonderfully well. 1t has occurred to me
that if this article Of food could be sue
cessfully cultivated with us, and our la
borers could be induced to employ it,
they would find it greatly to their advan-
tage to use it, If you think it worth
while to try the experiment | will take
pleasure in sending you sufficient seed
to enable it to be tried on reasonably
large scale.
| Dr. MERCER, the President, has sent
for some of the LanttUe beans referred
to, which will be planted and extensive
experiments made. If their cultivation
proves successful they will be perman
! emily introduced as an article of food a
the South.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
How 10 Tell "a Ripe Watermelon

When the melon begins to change
color inside, and its seeds to turn black,
a small black speck, scale, or blister,
begins to appear on the outer cuticle, or
rind. These are multiplied and enlarged
as the fruit natures. a ripe melon will
show them thickly sown over the surface
A partial development only indicates
halfripened fruit A full crop of bis
tiers reveals it's perfect ripeness. When
hundreds of melons are streWn along the
sidewalk, you will have to look pretty
sharply to find one that exhibits salts
factory ''escutcheon," to borrow a term
from NJ Guenon. But it is unfailing
when found, and by following this guide
you may walk away with your melon
with the most entire confidence. The
blister is only to be seen upon close in
spection, but is plainly visible when that
is given.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
The orchard in small Grain.

1t not unfrequently happens that wheat
or oats are sown in the orchard. This
Of course, is not the best way of doing.
vet from some cause or other, good, suffi-
Gent or otherwise, it is nevertheless done.
The stubbs, after the grain is cut, should
the weather be dry and warm, is capable
of rejecting the heat to such an extent
as to endanger the lives of the trees, es,
pecialiy if they be young. To avoid
such condition. the stubble should be
plowed under just NJ soon as possible
after the grain is harvested BY 50 do
ine, the risk Of injury from reflection Of
heat Is not only removed, but the soil l.
fn better condition to retain moisture,
thereby causing the trees to grow. Young
orehnKda should never be soWed il small
grain. Older ones are sometimes sown
III cats and paatured down BIZ The hogs
without any injurious effects. Clover,
MaMaH6a ihinks answers better pnrs
naas d 81 more rr5a.s b|s eEep " y
MIMH# NH MNH3MM
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
CHANCERY NOTICE.

CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS and n. o. K. Rd. Co.,
The SOUTHERN R. R. ASSOCIATION, ct al
Chancery Court, 1st District Kinds county.
Mississippi. At Rules, June 10, 1873.
Upon opening the matters OF the original
~ filed in this cause 1t appears that Henry
s. McComb, one of the defendants, and Henry
S. McComb, as President of the Southern
Railroad Association, and the New Orleans
st. Louis and Chicago Railroad, also defend.
ants, is nonresident of this State, his post
office being at Wilmington, in the State of
Delaware, and that neither of the above
named companies have any resident agent or
othcer on whom process can be served and it
also appears that Jacob Thompson, another
defendant is a nonresident his postofice
being Memphis, Tennessee, and that Jacob s.
Rogers, Junius B. Alexander, and Charles
Butler, also defendants, are also non-residents
their postofice being the City of New York
and that NJ. p. Matthison, another defendant
is q nonresident, his postofiee being Charles
ton, in the State of South Carolina, and that
John Newell, another defendant is a nom
resident, his pestOfice being Chicago Illinois.
1t is therefore now ordered that the above
named defendants, including said companies.
shall appear at the Chancery Courtroom in
the city of jackson, and plead, answer or
demur to the bill of complaint filed in this
case on or before the
Second Monday in September, A. D., 1873,
or in case they fail, thatthe allegations of said
bill viii be taken for confessed as to them and
decree entered accordingly.
It is further ordered, that 3 copy Of this
order be published once week in THE CLARIoN
. newspaper published in the State, for four
successive weeks, and that the Clerk will mail
q copy of this order, postage paid, to each of
the above named defendants, directed to each
OF them at his p0stoffice as above set forth;
and that he mail also copies for the Southern
Railroad Association, and the New Orleans.
st. Louis and Chicago Railroad Company.
directed to said Fl. S. MeCQmh, their President.
at hts postof5ce AS above stated
Ordered st RuIes. this June 10Th, 1873
w. r. RATLIFF. Clerk
Ry A. q. MooRK, d G.
A true copy from the minutes
~ I. RATLTFF. Clerk.
az A. g. MnoRn u e.
Harris leorgs, Complainant Counsel.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31

5. ID. HAY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that under and in
In pursuance of the terms of Deed OF trust
executed by the MOBILE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD COMPANY to the undersigned as
Trustees ated MARCH 24TH, 1871, and duly
recorded, and for the purposes therein men
toned, we will, on
Monday the 18th Day of November, 1878,
between the hours of II NJ. and P. NJ, in from
of the Custom House, in the City of Mobile
proceed to sell, at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, all the right, title, inter
est and estate conveyed to us by said deed,
in or 10 he Railroad extending from point
on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, in the State
of Mississippi, commonly called the Gaines
Vile Junction, to the town of GAINESVILLE, in
the State of Alabama, and also in or to all
the property along the track of said railroad
lately belonging to the Mississippi, Gaines
willie and Tuscaloosa Railroad Company, and
in or to the franchises of said last mentioned
Railroad Company.
This sale is made at the request of persons
benefcially interested in and provided for by
said deed of trust The title to said property
is believed to be good but the undersigned
will sell and convey only such title as is vested
in them by said deed of trust.
WIN. ID. DUNN,
JNO. REID, JR., Trustees.
ROBT. G. CRAWFORD,
MOBILE, June II, l878-td.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
SPHERHEUALHSN.
UNION CITY, Tenn, July 10, 1873.

UNION CITY, Tenn, July 10, 1873.
EDIToRs CLARION: The printed slip
hereto appended, is from "The Voice OF
Truth" spiritual paper published in Mem
phis, Tenn.
You will remember you published in a
number of the CLARION of February last, q
graphic account of a haunted house in
Texas, from your gifted correspondent
"William1 which the writer was kind
enough 20 dedicate to his 'old friend Col
Hay.n
The circumstances considered, can make
no more fitting return for the compliment
than the dedication of the appended com
munication to my old friend . William"
Truly yours,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOHN SHERMAN AT THE sEAsHoRE.

Oh, what were the wild waves saying,
When Sherman stood BY the shore.
As lar along the yellow sands
They sportively tumbled DER?
1--WE come from the frozen circle,
From the land of the Arctic pines,
Where ever the faithful pole star
At the fair blue zenith shines.
We come from the fiery tropics,
From shores where the spice tree grows
Where the wild acacia blossoms,
Aud the soft sirOcco blows.
''We give to the skyey cisterns
The floods that purge the land,
The torrents that rinse the waiting earth
And sweeten the Uttered strand.
ave bathe the mountains and valleys
With lotions of nightly dew;
But all the waters of all the seas
Can't sw ee'en fraud like you"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
BelleWOOd Female Seminary,
AND
Kentucky Presbyterian Normal School,
ANCHORAGE, KENTUCKY.
PROF. R. C. MORRISON, (late Prof in Oak
land College and Washington and Lee
University, Principal.

TERMS:
Tuition tho e1trasl Board, Fuel and
Lights for % weeks.......,.f. .......SS4 %
Instrumental and Vocal Music, for 20
week 70 W
Physicians fee ffor attention and medi-
cines in all ordinary siekness...--.....-. 90
The grounds (embraeing y acres) and build
ings are unsurpa ssed. Furniture new through
out Accommodations frst-class. Teaching
thorough in all respects, only professional
teachers If mature experience being employed.
One of the few schools in the South offering
Normal instruction. Specially commended by
Rev DIR. Stuart Robinson and other distin-
guished men.
Hrs Rev. d. P. Young, in charge of Social
and Domestic Government.
Miss Emily C. Kibhe, for Is years teacher
in Kentucky, Principal Lady Teacher.
Prof. Kohnhorst, of Leipsic Conservatory,
Germany, Teacher of Music.
Mrs Eliza Scott, Matron.
Anchorage is q station on Lonisvill, Gincin-
natl and Lexington Railway, IL miles from
Louisville5 Is passenger trains pass daily.
The location, 500 feet above louisville, offers
speeial inducenents 70 persons coming from
nlalhria districts.
Refer u following Mississippi patrons of
last sessions Re9 J # AleKandex, Kosciuske
Hon. III. Allen Sallias III " Iysons ESQ,
Shuaulak; J. & Monroe Eao.s VieksbsIre
Eu UnH2l0EmeB 1dHAss
30 =. JOE AeDAs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
PROCLAM ALTON,
5000 90 REVIVAL RID.

WHEREAS Il appears by information re-
w ceived by me, that some unknown per-
in the early part of July 1878, in NOxu-
bee county, murdered Miss MITCHELL, and is
still at large;
Now, therefore, l, ]. NJ STONE, Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
the arrest and delivery of the said unknown
person, who committed said murder, to the
Sheriff of Noxubee county; this reward to be
payable en- the conviction of such person
And do moreover require all officers Of this
Stat to be diligent in their efforts to arrest
said might've
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
r, of the State affixed at Jackson, this
L. d 18th day of July, A. d. 1878.
j. NJ. STONE.
By the Governor:
KINLocH FALCoNER, Secretary of State.
iuly17 7S-3w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31

If you want a CLEAR BRIGHT LIGHT, a SAFE
LIGHT, LIGHT WITHOUT SMOKE, go to
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31

$3.50 90 REWARD.

u1uERFAs. II appears by information re
w ne;xsd by me. that the following named
peuitentiary Convicts effected their escape
fron, Richard Burdett, Washington County
Miss. viz: Charles Williams ygne 9T1 sew
Iune I6t6 1878 and are still at large
Miss;sssippi. do offer the above reward for the
arrest and confinement in jail OF the sal =,
oonv;cts. or Fifty Dollars each, fer one OF
Con CON- IF them said reward payable by Messrs
Tones S. Hamilton Co., Lessees of the sts ATE
Penitentiary And do moreover, require a..
of6cers of this State to be diligent IN Iheli
efforts TO arrest said convicts.
Given under my hand and the Great sea-
r. 81 of the State aft xed, at Jackson TINS
18th day of July, A. D. 1873:
D.ha Gnvarnor. JIM STONE.
KlNLocH FALcoNER, Secretary Oh 0'"'e'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
Wesleyan Female Institute,
SfR4RstOn. Virginia.

This time honored Institution opens Septem-
Der 10Th, 1873 Among the first schools for
young ladies in the United States. European
and American teachers. Surroundings beau
tiful. Climate unsuI passed. Patronized by
seventeen States. AMONG THE BEST TERMS
IN THE UNION: BOARD, WASHING LIGHTS
EKGLIsH, LATIN, FRENCH, FOR EACH HALF OF
THE SCHOLASTIC YFAR, $B15. WITH Music
ADDED, $40 For Catalogues address,
REV. VIM. A. HARRIS, D. D., President
Staunton Va
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
HOLLINS INSTITUTE,
VIRGINIA.

FVNHE Both Annual Session of this Institute
L will open on 18th of September, next
Pupils are received for single session or Tor
the entire period of scholastic training inelud-
ing vacations. A single charge of $240 per
session covers board and all literary tuition.
For music, painting and calisthenics, only, are
extra charges made. Payments. one-third on
day of entrance, one-third on 10Th of Decem-
Ger, one third on 10Th OF March. No useless
expenditures aLkolced in this school Under a
numerous and able Faculty this Institute
maintains high literary standard, and seeks
to impress the whole character, developing
harmonie usly the moral and social virtues.
Physical health and development also receive
special attention. The location is one of sur
passing beauty, and the Institute is a com
Portable and delightful home for young ladies
during the period of school life. 1t enjoys
mild, salubrious mountain climate, free
from malaria at all seasons and the advan-
tage of mineral waters Apply to the Super
intendent, CHARLES L COOKE, A. A, Bote-
tourt Springs, Va, for circulars giving refer
ences to patrons in many States.
july IL lS7S--6W.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
MISSISSIP COLLEGE
CLINTON, KINDS CO., MISS.
Will Commence It's 29tn Annual SEES
sion, Sept. IS, 1878.

Among the inducements offered to patrons
are the following:
Thorough instruction; rigid but paternal
discipline; superior moral influence; unsur-
passed healthfulness of location; kind and
competent instructors; ample facilities for il
lustration; Low RATES OF CHARGES. Board in
private families, including furnished room,
fuel and washing. So so per mouth. Board
in College Hall, Including washing and fuel,
$40 per month Students from other counties
can draw $40 year from their county treasu-
ries. For full information, send to Rev. W.
s. Webb, d. D. President of the College, for a
catalogue. T. RAILIFF,
Pres't Board of Trustees.
iuIvl- ;79-3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
PETER r. RAILEv.

A ttOrney al LaW-JacI<s0u.S Iiss.
- Will prosecute claims before the Court
of Claims in Washington, D. C., and will prac-
tice in the Circuit and District Courts Of the
United States and the State Courts. 1zs- Ap-
plications of Soldiers and Sailors. or their
widows, for PENSIONS under the Act of March
9Th, 1878. as we as under former laws of the
United States, will receive special attention.
apl24, 75-6m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
Successful Southern factory.

The Augusta, GA, cotton factory shows a
very satisfactory sort of a balance sheet.
1t has been making cotton goods for nine
teen years, during which time it has omit
ted only one quarterly dividend, and its
profits have ranged from 20 to per cent a
year. Its present capital is 100000, its sur
plus 1886 600, and it made about 00O
yards of cloth last year, while factory in
New Hampshire, having more looms, made
only 10 600 600.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
Franklin Female College,
Holly springs, NIiss.

HOLY SpFHMSss NHHsS
Chartered in 1S49. The location is central
and healthy, society intelligent and refined,
teachers able and experienced, school nom
sectarian. The expenses for each session of
FIVE months, if paid in advance, including
board, washing, fuel, lights, tuition in the
English department, music and use of piano,
will be $120-or, without music, $100-other-
wise at rates as heretofore. Instruction in
ancient and modern languages, drawing and
painting, extra.
By an act of the last Legislature all pupils
from Mississippi. attending the College are
entitled to draw from the school fund of their
county the same pro rata amount as if they
were attendants of any frst-class public school
of their own county. For further information
or catalogue apply to
w. CLARK, A. NJ,
July II, 1S7S-2m President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31

REPREs ENTATIvE BLACKBURN, of Ken
lucky, is a candidate for Governor OF that
Stale. He pledges himself to refrain from
seeking or accepting a seat in the United
States Senate if chosen Governor; and fur
Their, that he will not except any office with
in the gift of the people during four years
after the expiration OF the gubernatorial
term.-Vicksburg Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
saturday. 17th August. ls7s,

the following described property, to-wit: Those
certain lots of ground, situate, lying and be-
ing in the said city of Jackson, County of
Kinds. and State of Mississippi, known and
designated on the original plan or map of said
city, as lots number three and four in square
number Ten, North, in said city, situate on
President street, and now occupied by F. T.
Cooper, as a residence, together with all ten
ements, Entertainments, and appurtenances
thereunto belonging The title to the above
property is beloved to be good, but shall
only convey such title as is vested in me as
trustee. THOS. HELM, trustee.
Julyl7 '78--4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
Wesleyan Female Institute,
sfnunton. virginia.

THIS TIME HONORED INSTITUTION
l. opens SEPTEMBER 18TH 1878. Among
the tirst schools for Dung Ladies in the United
States European and American teachers
Surroundings beautiful Climate unsurpassed.
Patronized by seventeen States AMONG
THE BEST TERMS IN THE UNION: BOARD,
WASHING, LIGHTS, ENGLISH, LATIN, FRENCH,
FOR EACH HALF OF THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR
Sis Music, etc. very low. For Catalogue
address, REV. VIM. A. HARRIS, d. D.,
President, Staunton, Va.
july24 7S Pm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
A school for Boys and Young NHen
CHAMBERLAIN HUNT
a O a ID il M "
PORT GIBSON. MISSISSIPPI,
Originally Oakland College.

REV. j. w. KERR. NJ. D., -...... 49,. Principal.
PRoF. W. G. RICHARDSON, .-.......1st Assistant.
REV. D. A. PLAyCK, ..-..-..2d Assistant.
yITILL open on the Third MONDAY or Sep
wv TENDER, and continue until the last
THuRsDAY IN JUNE, with the usual Holidays.
Tbs course of instruction will comprise
SCIENCE,
ITERATURE
PRACTICAL BUSINESS.
AND ANcIENr AND MoDERN LANGUAGES.
TuI41oN so per annnm, payable semi-an-
nually in advance
Board can Sc obtained in private families Ct
from &l2 10 s20 PM month.
For fnrfha inloE nation n5lplgsto
G. WI Alc0IlfNL6,
Seer etary B1eEd q Trustees.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31

In the Commencement proceedings of the
Washington and Lee University, as pub
lshed in the Lexington (Va.) Gazette, we
observe that w. Frank Paxton, of Wash
ington CO., Miss, formerly of the Univer-
sity of Mississippi, received the second hon
orary scholarship, which entities him to one
years free tuition in the University
Wick sburU Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROCLAMATION.
$50 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re-
w ceived by me, that Isaac BRAxToN,
(cOrd,) convicted of the crime of murder, and
sentenced to be hanged by the Circuit Coui t
of Lincoln county, effected his escape from the
Jail of said county, on the night of the 18th of
April, 1873, and is still at large;
Now, therefore, l, J. NJ. STONE, Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
the arrest and deliveryof the said Isaac Brax-
ton, to the Sheriff of Lincoln county. And l
do moreover, require all officers of this State
to be diigent ia their efforts to arrest said
fugitive, Isaac BraxtOn.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
L. 81 22d day of July, A. D. 1878.
j. NJ. STONE.
By the Governor:
KINLoCH FALCoNER, Secretary of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
JOHN w. PATTON.

Justice of the Pence and Notary
% PubIic.-Office in GARRIsoN's BUILD
ING, over A. Musgrove's Bank, opposite the
State Capitol. JUSTICES CoURTs.-First and
Third Thursdays of each month OFFICE
HoURs-From o'clock A. NJ, to 5 o'clock P.
unless absent on official business. %P romp
attention given to business. j. w, P.
jan23' 78-1y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
Educate your Daughters.
Nashville. Tenn

DR. WARDS sEMINARY.-A first class.
- non-sectarian and established school.
The largest in the South, and fourth in the
U. s. AZ graduates this June; Is teachers
music teachers; % pianos organ, harp and
guitar French spoken; calisthenic drill daily
in new hall; health the first care; weekly lee
lures by Vanderbilt Professors beautiful
city, fine churches and GENIAL CLIMATE.
Grand four-story buildings. Moderate charges.
Opens its 18th year Sept 2. For catalogue
address DR.. W. E. WARD.
iuly17 '7S-4w