davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21

Mr.. HUNTER has expressed his views on
the question OF the reconciliation Of silver
to the Richmond correspondent Of the NslO
York Herald. He takes the wise position
that the reconciliation of silver upon a
fair relative value between gold and silver
will ss.be an almost unmixed benefit, and
hurt no. one severely In the course Of
his remarks he mentions an expedient which
has sometimes been spoken Of, that Of mixing
gold and silver to form coinage: dollar
OF this mixed metal, What would be the
function Of such coin he confesses that
he has not yet considered. One thing it
would do, and that is open the widest
field ever known for counterfeiting and do
no good to commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21

THE SCHOOL, FUND-THE CASE. BEFORE
THE COURT OF ,APPEALs.-The, answer filed
by the Attorney. General On Saturday in
the case OF the State Us. D. c. MAYO, to com
pei the Auditor to receive coupons in dis
charge Of tine, is in substance this: 1t OBJ
jects to the fine being paid in coupons fol
the reasons = ",fs@ii t4!.t
1st. That fine is intended as punish
ment for an offence, and therefore can only
be paid in money. The Legislature canaoi
be supposed to have intended that fines
should be paid in coupons.
This is based, we presume, upon a de
cision OF the Court OF Appeals refusing tc
enlarge a prisoner who had been put into
jail upon a capiGS pro fine. The Court
held in that case 1--WE: cannot recall the style
OF it, that the fine was inflicted as punish
ment, and did not come under the prohibi
ton by the law of imprisonment for debt
I'd. It says: that the Legislature could
have had no constitutional power to make
fines payable in anything other than money
for the reason that the State Constitution
had already, before the funding bill was
passed, dedicated tnes to the public free
school purposes; that the Legislature, there.
fore, had no power to provide that they
might. be paid in anything other thar
money. ~: fsu;j +: 81 N@s!Gg - s&i
This groun off, defence makes the case :
very important one. The readiusters insist
that the Court: Of Appeals did not, decide
in ANToNI Us. WRIGHT that the school-fun6
could d be paid in coupons. The! Court
therefore, in this case is called upon to de
eide, in effect, whether or not the schools
fund can be paid in coupons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21
MT SYCLE BROTHERS HAVE JUST

MT SYCLE BROTHERS HAVE JUST
received several Invoices Of new goods suitable for
the season, aud were bought under great advan-
tagcs. and offer them to the public accordingly. We
have bought from New York .importins-housc an
entire stock Of DRESS GOODS. Az ongst them you
will find
SO pieces handsome BROCADE and PLAID
DRESS GOODS at one shilling per yard-never
sold for less than % and soc. before;
20 pieces BLACK CACHEMlkE. lower than ever
sold this sPasOn--any person wishing Cachcmrc
should call an examine them before purchasing
100 piescs BLACK ALrACAs, ranging from one
25 pieces BLACK SILK, ranging from 75c. 10 $3.50
per yard. These are the hes goods, aud are war
or a9oS o M DE verne s w
advance. We also have full line Of COLORED
SILKS, which have been bought under sreat al
yantages. and you will ind special bargains.
haIf-pricc. Any housekpcpers In need of thcs.
goods will please call and see them. for they are
4 great bargain. -
We are determined to close ont our entire WINTER
STOCK, which we do every season. We do not
believe in carrying goods over from one season
10 another, anu mark all goods at 4 low figure;
$50 pairs BLANKETS to be closed OUT
$50 sets FURS TO hr closed out:
$50 pieces RED, WI!ITE>anG COLORED ELAN
$50 pieces piece C CAsSIMERES, TWEEDs, and JEANS,
$50 SEAWLS to be closed out:
CLOAKS for ladies, misses. and children. We have
hand viii be closed out NJ prime cost.
400 BALMORAL and BOULEVARD SKIRTS 10
be closed our.
Sleeveless Jackets, Cardinal Jack,ts. shetland
ShawIs af cylr, low fi.ur s. 40 dozen Gcnilcmrn's
TInIershrts, 80 dozen Ladies' Mcrino Vests. go
Marseilies and Honey Comb Quilts; 800 'i"l"n
Towels. ranging from IL to &c: $50 dozen SapAtus
ut Il very low figure.
We have full line of Blcachtd and Brown COT
tons. Sbeetings, Bed-Tcks Shrting-, Chcyint. &C.,
which we retail at wholesale prices; 250 pair,
Kid Gloves from 75c. TO Sl.50-to be closed out;
$50 Corscts, new styles, TO be closed out.
Don't fail to look at the Cooley Cork Corsrt-tlr
besr-fltting and easiest Corset In market. SICLE
BROTHERS are agents.
Handkerchiefs of all kinds AM prices: Stockings
In great variety: Trimmings Of all descriptions,
and thousands Of other goods. but too numerous to
mention. $500 ,,,
SYCLE BROTHERS,
3ll Broad street.
tllO between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21
Enumeration.

Iult1u&TSt1l11.s3 - 49,.
A prominent reai<estate house 10 this city
has received letter from Q general passen-
ger agent npon leading northern railways,
in which il is stated that there 10 general
desire In the States Of Michigan and New
York and Canada TO .emigrate southWardly.
The prostration OF the. lumber trade had
caused good deal OF discontent. The
writer thinks that q little effort In the way
OF encouraging immigration TO Virginia
would easily bring five thousand people pei
amman TO this State from the sections nc
names. He deplores. however. the bad
effect ol Legislative proceed iDgs upon taxa.
tion and State bonds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21

NT DRESS GooDsl DRESS GoODs!-
Our low prices are causing rapid sales. Our
DOUBLE-TWILLED COL o. ID CASH
MERES are marvel of cheapness
Our BLACK ALL-WOOL CASBMERES arc &C
knowledged cheap by everybody; and rs for
SILKS they are being sold so low that our prices
astonish the closest buyers.
GOODS OF every description al very low prices.
LEVY BROTHERS.
Romembcr orr CHEAP BLANKETS. in ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

MILLER'S HOREHOUND
M COUGH SYRUP, 25c.;
MILLER,s HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.
MILLER'S HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.;
MILLER'S HoREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.;
MILLER's HoREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.;
MLLER,S HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.;
MILLER'S FOREGROUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.
MILLER'S HOREHUUND COUGH SYRUP. 25c.;
MILLER'S HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.;
MILLER'S HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.;
MILLER's HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.;
MILLER's HOREHoUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.;
IILLER,s HoREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, Csc.
MILLER'S HOREH0UND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.;
MlLLER's HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.;
MILLER'S HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP, 25c.
for sale by all druggists. Prepared by
- POLK MILLER s. CO.,
js5 Ninth and Main Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21
sp q, {. NOTICES.

R17- ELEGANT LACE CURTAINS AT
extraordinary barsains-orly $50 for L set for two
yu5TTiSGHAM LACE CURTAINS at $3.50, SO,
49, de-, $3.50, So, 50, $40, $l2, s15, and $40
set for two windows; these curtains are from
81 to IS below regular prices; sg ),
CURTAIN MUSLIN, II yards wide, 26c. per yard
wINDOW-SHADES IN great variety at low prices
LACE LAMBREQUINS, TERRY and DAMASkS
LAMBREoUINs and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ut $780, LEVY BROIHEhS,:
A large assortment or SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21

MT SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Low PRICES for first-class DRY GO0pS will tell.
Large size VELVET RUGS ut S4-regulr price Sc {;
MARSEILLE QUILTS at s3 worth So, At - worth
Sc, at So worth 50:
Extra heavy DUTtH QUILTS at $3.50 worth
$3.50;
WHITE QUILTS at SOC, 75c., $3.50, aud $3.50
all rs per cent. below regular prices;
Genuine RUSSIA CRASH at 10, LIZ, 10, ana i6Sc.
regular priceS
HUCkABACK TOWELS at 60c., 81. S1.25. 81 80,
Sl.75, 81, and up to S12 per dozen. We show
the largest, best assorted, and cheapest to- lbs
in this city;
FURS Mt greatly reduced prices;
TABLE, -CL Otis, NAPKINS, and DOIL1ES. En-
traordinary bargains in this line Mt
LEVY BROTHERS.
duced 10 sc. 4 spool. IL IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21
.Who oppose the reductionp

ssWho oppose the reduction?
"The chief opponents are a few eastern
manufacturers OF immense capital; they
have very rapidly, during the last three
years, absorbed the manufacture of plug,
andii their ratio of increase continues it
will be but comparatively short pc
riod before that portion OF the trade will be
substantially in their hands. This is what
has shut up multitudes Of small plug-facto-
ries all over the country during the last
few months, and not, as is claimed by them,
the agitation for the reduction OF the rate Of
400 O. H-r /. i .f..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21
DEB,

pied In the city OF Manchester, Va, on Saturday,
January @, 1873, JOSEPH K. WEISlGER, In the
seyenty-seyenth year Of his age
The friends and acauaintances OF the family are
tp1;red to attend his funeral from ST. James church,
Richmond, MONDAY, January 21st, at IL O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21

THE TOBACCO TAx.-The Cincinnati En-
qutrer recently gathered from Dr.. r. T.
SPENCE, OF Cincinpati, Of the firm of SPENCE
BROTHERS s. Co., tobacco manufacturers,
some striking facts bearing upon the to-
bacco tax. We extract from the testimony
of DR.. SPENCE the following paragraphs
20 hat is the effect OF this high tax?.
ssThe effect during the last few years has
been to reduce the price of this staple more
than one half, so that it has ceased to be re-
munerative to the farmers who produce it
or to those who are engaged in its pur-
chase and SALE" g. 1 .-.1'E. A,.sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21

N7y REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS in
pieces OF from two to twelve vards-prlces fixed
very low: :.
RESNANTS OF HAMBURGER EDGINGS and
INSERTINGS-some slightly sOiled will sasold
REMNANTS OF NOTTINGHAM LACES at great
REMNANTS OF GOODS FOR BOYS WEAR,
REMNANTS OF CALICOES, at
= -, = ,o'-T1-' LEVY BROTHERS..
CLARK's and CoATs'S SPOOL-COTToN re.
ouced 10 5c , snooi IN IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21
mr. WATERPROOF CLOAKS.

MAJ WATERPROOF CLOAkS. M
big reduction in prices. The stock must be sold ;
prices fixed below cost. We have also nice as-
soriment Of BLUE WATERPROOF CLOAkS
TALL Sizes for children.
Reductions in the prices OF BLACK CT 9TH
CLOAKS, which Is causing rapid sale. Don't
delay II you want good CLOAK at low price.
Werwill sell real ASTRACaAN CLOAhS at S25-
the regular price Is $50. We mean to close out
every article appertaining to winter wear, and
our low prices must insure speedy sales.
LEVY BROTHERS.
COATS'S and CLARK'S SPOOL-COTTON. re-
duced to sc. 4 SPOOL n IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ne SPECIAL NOTICE TOTHE PUB.
LIC.-our buyer having inst returned from New
York. where he has attended some OF the large suc
ton sales recently held, and having repienisbed our
stock with
CHEAP AND sEAsONABLE GOODS.
we are enabled to show one of the best and cheane
stocks of DRY GOODS in the city.
We will still continue the closlng-out sale OF orr
winter stock ut greatly-reduced prices, and ask n
call from those in want Of bargains.
100 pieces Striped, Plaid, Solid KSICKEp.
BOOKER and MATELASsE PoPLINs. re-.
dtced 10 1890. per yard-the former value being
20 and &c.;
A large line of BALLOONS and PRINCES at low
prices.
BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
BLACK and CoLORED sATINS at extraordinary
low prices.
100 pieces BLACK ALPACAS-the hes, and
cheapest line It has ever been pleasure 10 Of
fer. Call and see them.
| A large line Of ENGLISH and FRENCH CAC4fr
MIRES, from CSC. to s1.25 per yard For
BLACK CACHEMIRES don't fail 10 give us
| call.
Our stock OF BLANKETS, QUILTS, SHAWLs.
SKIRTS, KNIT GOODS, CAssIMEREs. BEA-
YER aud WATERPROOF CLOTHS, CLOAKs.
CARPETS, &C., at very low prices to close them
| out.
In HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS our stock /,
| complete, and offer great inducements in
WHITE and TURKEY-RED TAiLE-LINESS,
NAPKINS. TOWELS, SHEETINGs, Bed
| TICKS, WHITE and COLORED QUILTS,
| CURTAIS-LACES and MUSLINS, &C.
| Our extensive stock of RED. WHITE. and COLOR
| Ed FLASNELS: Ladies', Gentlemcn's. and
| Children's W00LLES USDERSIlRTS, vii
be sold very low To close them out for the season.
| new lot of very pretty and cheap SILK HAND
KERCHIEFS, MCFFI.ERS, SILK and LACE
| SCARFS, and all the new shades Of RIBBONS
| just reccf-cd. Don't fail 10 them
AZ dozen PURE SILK IIANDkERCHIEFS al CSC.
| apiece worth 40c.
| KID GLOVES new line Of all colors and quail.
| ties. from soc. to 81 pair. C1ll and sec our
| SOC. Glove, the best In the CITY.
| Our stock of HOSIERY, GLOVES. HANDKER-
| CHIEFS, CORSETS. &C, T. complete, and offer
them at prices that will pay to give US call be-
| fore purchasing elsewhere.
CLARKS and COATS'S SPOOL COTTON. &c. at
| THALHIMER BROTHERS.
| IL 16 Col Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21
,CARpETSI CARPETS! CARPETS

ME- CARPETSl CARPETS! CARPETS
We are determined to close out our stock OF
CARPETS, and have fixed the prices very low
in S. me instances less than they can be plIr-
chased for at wholesale: but we intend closing
ont the stock, and expect to lose money In order
to acc omplish our object. 80.
y HASSOCKS. LEVY BROTHERS.
q. Our BLANKETS are the cheapest ever offered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21

me- BON-TON CORSETS. = We offer
the above-named CORSETS for sale, and can re-
commend them as being the best-ftting, best-wea
ing, and cheapest CorsetS ever brought 10 THIS CITY
Special styles or sizes can be furnished IT few days
notice. We continue to keep the FRENCH-WOVE
CORSETS, and give very low prices on them.
LEVY BROTHERS.
Don't forget our CHEAP BLANKETS. j. IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21
Total tax assessed against liqnor-deal-
ers licensed during the fiscal year e
ending September so, 1877...:.. 1875

Total tax assessed ag0lQ6k
era licensed during the fiscal year 's1srl
ending September so. 1877..... e262,195 26
I beg leave to submit herewith a state
ment showing the working OF the sMofett
register during the very short period It has
been in operation. (See Statement No. l.
/ further report q statement fSee State
ment No. p prepared by me to show what
the probable receipts from the register
would be II extended for twelve months
upon the basis OF the reports received. This
amount will be Sail q. It will be
observed that the reports are In from
twelve cities and from thirty-three coun-
ties, and but partially from some of
the largest OF these counties. Thus ,lAu-
gusta reports only one district, Aceornac
one, Caroline one, Gnlpeper one, Londoun
one, Norfolk county one, and Rock bridge
one. w hat the aggregate OF these districts
would reach I have no present means oil
ascertaining. u
There lare ninety -nine counties ia the
State, frsnl sixty-six Of which there have
been no rsturns. In many OF them the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21
MUTUAL L1PE-INsURANcE COMPANY.

Mr.. POWELL presented memorial OF
policv-holders in the Mutual Life-IDsurance
Company Of New York, in Fredericksburg,
representing the sum OF $184,000, protest
ing against being required to pay their pre-.
miums to the company's agents outside OF
Virginia tie permit the company to evade
the State taxi, and urging the General As
sembly, instead OF relaxing, to tighten the
laws. for, the protection of policy-holders,
&c. Referred.
Adjourned. e.rs.,ss ae, 49,, p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21

We have the testimony Of physicians who pre-
scribe II, and of patients who have taken IT. that n
IS MORE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY AsSIMILATED THAN ANY ofHEl
OIL. hEAbE pAhEn'
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
no15 9l9 alaln street. ficHHohs' Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21

Delegates upon Constitutional Amendments
INQUIRE as to the expediency OF so amend
ing the sttl section OF the 9Th article OF the
Constitution rs to provide that all money
raised by taxation for public free-school
purposes in my county OF this Common
wealth shall be, expended or applied to the
use and behoof Of the public schools OF the
county where raised, and to none other OF
otherwise, and report by bill to THAT end.
By Mr., ANDERSON: Joint resolution In
viting immigration to Virginia.
By Mr.. ASHTON Resolution as to re-
ducing school expenses. ~ g..
BY Mr.. FAIR: Amendment 70 nquo'
law 3ttst. 4t& tzt.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-21

General ANDERSON offered the following
RESOLVED, That the clerk OF this House be
instructed to furnish this House copy OF a
proposition Of the English bondholders to
General r. Taylor, dated December, 1875,
for an adjustment Of the public debt OF Vir.
ginia, and OF General Taylor's letters in re-
ference thereto.
AdoDted
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-08-09
A Remarkable Cnre.

A remarkable cure by blood trans
fusion has been wrought in Boston.
Cecilia Merkel, child of seven years,
was attacked first by diphtheria, next by
reflex paralysis, and finally by san
guinea purpurea, and her life was de-
SPARED of. Her father, who is physi-
clan, consented to have the experiment
of blood TRANSMISSION tried. Blood was
taken from the veins OF young man of
eighteen, and injected with a syringe
into the child's system. Subsequently,
the little one took cold and began cough
ing, with mucus rattle in her throat. so
that the father was compelled to afford
artificial respiration. He then took
blood from the veins of his servant, a
healthy girl of nineteen, and the effect
OF the TRANSMISSION was charming. The
child fell into peaceful sleep, and re-
markable change came over her. When
she awoke she asked for her playthings,
and from that hour her Improvement
was rapid. Her father has made this
remark to Globe reporter: "There
she was, growing gradually worse and
worse, her nervous powers getting weak
er and weaker. She was sinking, and
was evidently beyond the reach Of all
human aid, and at one time life itself
had almost fed. The respiration was
not to be seen, her forehead icy cold,
her body purplish, and the beating OF
the pulse could not be distinguished
Yes, sir, without doubt, it was the trans
fusion of blood that restored my daugh-
ter"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-08-09

the government OF the United States, as in
the case Of change Of government in Louisi-
AnA2 A. / have not the least doubt Of II.
After briefly examining ex-senator Trumbull,
who testified that he had gone to Louisiana on
invitation OF Mr. Hewitt, to witness the count
by the Returning Board, the committee Ad-
journed, IN hold the next meeting In New York
for the examination Of Governor Palmer, Of
Illinois.
When the committee met in New York Chair
man Potter and Mr. Hiscock were the only
members present. Ex-Governor Palmer was
sworn and testified that he was chairman Of
the Democratic visiting committee who went to
New 0rlesns in 1876 TO witness the count Wit
ness told Of an interview he had with Kellogg
at that time, during which Kellogg stated that
on the face of the returns, Louisiana had
gone for Tilien, but thst five Of the parishes
would be thrown out and that would give the
State to the Hayes electors. Witness described
his experience and observations in New
| Orleans. Hehad seen Eliza Pinkston and was
satisfied her injuries had not been inflicted by
Democrats for political purposes In response
| to question from Mr.. Hscock witness said
that while there was intense excitement in
Louisiana on both sides he believed there had
been free election. The committee received
a letter from Henry r. Smith, postmaster at
| Canton, Miss, asserting that Eliza Pinkston
had informed him that her testimony in New
| Orleans was true and that she had never de-
MED the truth OF such testimony, as alleged.
| With this letter were received affidavits affirm
ing that the statement recently made by Eliza
Pnkston, and which she now denies to Post
master Smith she had ever made, we're read to
her twice and that she then swore to their
truth. The committee then adjourned for
twelve days, or subject to call of the chair
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-08-09

London for Melbourne, with = cargo valued at
ESQ, 900. was lost near Cape Otway on the
morning Of June I. Miss Eyey Carmichael was
the only passenger saved out Of seventeen and
q midshipman named Thomas Pearce Is the
sole survivor Of q crew numbering thirty-two.
Twenty-four thousand English nailmakers
struck for an advance Of thirty per cent. In
their wages.
The engagement Of the Duke Of OonnAught,
Queen VictoriA's son, and Princess Mary Louise
Of Prussia is announced.
Fourteen children and three teachers were
drowned by the capsizing OF boat IN the river
BlackWater, near the town OF Bsilieborough,
County Caven, ireland.
The victorious Columbia College boat crew
have been given q reception at the American
headquarters OF the Exposition in Paris.
The Marquis Of Lorne has been appointed to
succeed Lord Dufferin as governors general OF
Canada.
The little dory Nautilus-the smallest craft
that ever crossed the Atlantic-reached Eng
land after a voyage Of forty-fve days. The
Nautilus started on her dangerous cruise from
Boston and was manned by two brothers
named Andrews. The vessel is nineteen feet
long and twenty-seven inches deep.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-08-09

Medical College and graduate in February.
Thus having, in seventeen months, passed
three complete courses Of lectures whereas,
in seventeen months, any other Faculty can
give but two courses OF lectures.
The student's entire fees for the three courses
in these two Louisville colleges are, We see, but
s1S7, and his board for seventeen months but
s2O0, or $S67 for the entire cost Of his medical
education, board, aud all fees included.
When 1t is remembered that in Eastern col
leges the student gets but two courses of lee
lures, and has to pay for these $40, with $3.50
for his board (s62O in alp, it will be seen that
in Louisville he gets one full course Of lectures
more in the same time, and caves in fees and
travel fully $500. GREAT ECONOMY Oh TIME,
GREAT SAVING OF MONEY AND THE GAINING OF
ONE ENTIRE COURSE OF LECTURES. Indeed it is
evident from the facts and figures Afforded to
the public in these catalogues, and IN NO
OTHER WAY, IN NO OTHER CITY, AND IN NO OTHER
MEDICAL ooLLKGEs, CAN A STUDENT IN SEVEN
TEEN MONTHS OBTAIN THREE FULL COURSES OF
LECTURES AND YET SAVE IN MONEY FULLY $500.
Every student or guardian or parent who
reads these remsrkab facts should send at
once for catalogues. 1t is stated in the cata-
logues just issued, that all applications for
them should be addressed simply to the Dean
of the Louisville Medical College Louisville, Ky.
We see that five per cent of the class are
granted beneficiary privileges.
We also see in the catalogues issued, that
students who desire it will be educated by the
graded system adopted at Harvard, Massachu-
sets. ..t .-..
One is not surprised to read, after learning
these remarkable advantages offered by this
Faculty, that ninety-fve students have been
graduated by it in the last year.
The class list as published shows students
from almost every State the best evidence Of
the fact that the public throughout this country
is rapidly obtaining and approaching the valu
able information here given to our readers.
1t seems only natural that so many students
from the Northern States should seek in winter
the mild and temperate climate of Kentucky
for thus they escape their harsh winter weather
and return home in time for the cool Northern
summer.
Louisville, the geographical center of THU
country, bids fair to be one Of its greatest
medical centers.
While newspapers seldom furnish the in
formation which we have herein given, we are
satisfied that our readers will value thest
interesting and profitable facts and will agre'
with us in saying that all which is of interest t.
the family circle belongs of right to the famil,
newspaper.