davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-10

The real trouble with old Mr. Lord, the
newly married New York OctOgenarian mil
iOnaire, seems TO be not so much that he
married Mrs. Hicks as that he doesn't quietly
die and let his boys carve up the estate and go
to playing polo. None of them are in bust
ness, it is said, and all have been living pretty
extrayagantly on incomes received from their
father One of them. we remember, created
something of 4 sensation several years ago at
the Baltimore races by appearing there with
snowy four in hand turnout, with which it
was stated he had visited all the prominent
Courses that season. That sort of thing costs
good deal of money. and when the supply
isn't equal TO the demand there is apt to be
Irritation in the family. If the new step
mother can show that she wasn't the recipient
of the half million dollars or so sent to Europe
by the old gentleman in the last year or two.
and is willing also TO sign away any interest
she may have in the estate, We have no doubt
the erring couple can return and ''all will be
forgiven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-10

Ceiling OFF PREPARATORY tn
" STOCK-TAKING.
Special Bargains in all departments.
Poplin Alpacas Is, worth rs,
bargains in Dress Goods reduced IN 19L * On O.,
BACK and Colored Silks 62K, rs, 81, ST up. 'O'
sAl-wool SaShmeres and Serges 37k, worth 62x
q Colored Cashmeres reduced to 65 and Tic
ReaGy made skirts cheap; Shawls Sacrificed
SS ioaks 20 per cent less than former price.
6lahkets cheap; Carpets must he sold
less than manufacturers ' ~ Pi'Oos
All makes Muslins and Sheetings at wholesale r~cas
10, - II. N. NAUDAIN
uoi-u SOS Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-10

AFTER NATURE DELIBERATION
WE HAVE DETERMINED
NOT TO CARRY OVER
ANY PART
OF OUR PRESENT STOCK OF
WINTER GOODS.
AND TO CLOSE OUT IMMEDIATELY
ALL OUR ovERCoATs
AND OTHER WINTER CLOTHING
WE WILL SELL AT ABOUT
ONE HALF OF FORMER PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-10
OUR LINE OF OVERCOATS

Is still quite full, having manufactured in antic-
ration of much larger demand than has been real
lied, and as we do not wish intend to carry them
over, an opportunity is given to buy them at about
nall price; so that fine, number Overcoat may
now be had for what was formerly charged for the
commOnest grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-10
liable BROTHERS,
EXTENSIVE CLOTHIERS,
l0-tr Corner of Seventh and ID sts.

nR. BANNING
IL May be consulted at the Cushing House. 467
e street, from FRIDAY, the 18th, to FRIDAY, the
lsth and no longer for his special treatment
WEAKNESS and DISPLACEMENTS in the
female system, by his system of Il RACE TRUSSES
PROPS and SUPPORTS. Se1d for his pamphlet
Apply early. j9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-10

JOE LOT
HAMBURG
EDGINGS AND TNSERTINGS,
JUST OPENED.
And are Offering them about half the regular prices
&C.. 4c., &C., &c., &c., 10c., l2c., I5c
Yard wide Calicoes, 81 cents
carpets, 1S, 20, "a. 80. IS. 40, 4S.
Blankets, u. 80. 200, 2. 80, 8. 90, $50.
Comforts all prices.
OilclOthS, all widths.
Double width Black Cashmeres IS 81 80
FlannelS 1S, 20, Is.
Waterproof Cloth, nearly two yards wide SIX
Dress Goods, only 12ls cents.
g wide Sheeting Cotton only IS.
Cloth for Men s wear, 30, 81, As, 50.
Shawls, all at cost.
Beaver Cloth for CloakS at cost
MateiaSse Cloth for Cloaks at cost.
For the next thirty days you can buy Dry Goods
OF US at wholesale prices.
c. NJ. TowsoN q CO.,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue.
Jan2-u South side, near 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-10

SELLING Off SELLING OFT
FOR THIRTY DAYS
Our stock OF DRY GoODSht great reduction I'm
oraer 70 reduce our heavy stock OF WINTER
GOODS. Special bargains In
DRESS GOODS, BLACK SILKS, CAsHMFREs
ALPACA M0HAIRS, FINE CLOTHS
AND CASSIMERES,
For Men and Boys wear. liable Damasks, Nap
kins and Towelngs; Blankets and Sheetines with
q full stock OF Domestic Goods at factory prices
~ All Goods warranted a. represents and
fair dealing In all cases, at
j. W. COLLEY's,
No. sol. Cor. of Sta st. and Market Space.
d21-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-10

rOHEN'S LOAN OFFICE, corner of It'll street
~ and New York avenue, entrance on New <0N
YORK avenue. The most private Loan Once ~
In the city. Money loaned at the lowest0 ~
rate OF interest on Gold and Silver Watches Plate
and Gentemen's Clothing, Carpets and ali articles
OF value. jan1-1y
nLD CLOTHING, &C.-L. RICE, dealer In
&C., 62S 7th street southwest offers great bargains
He pays the highest prices In Cash Tor the seyera
70. nov6-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-10
To Advertisers.

Advertisers are requested to send in their an
nOuncements as early In the day possible, and in
all before IL O'Clock N. The insertion In the
same day issue Of those reaching the ONCE after
that hour cannot be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-10

Senator Dennis, of Maryland. still seems to
have the first best chance of succeeding him
self. He is backed by Senator Whyte The
next strongest candidate is Ex-Governor
Groome. who has for q hacker that exceed
iRgly adrOit politician, Mr.. A. T.. German
Philip f. Thomas. and ex-Mayor James G.
Berret of this city. are said to be working for
Ex-Governor Bowie. Montgomery Blair seems
to be padding his own canoe in the Senatorial
contest. His only chance of election lies in
the repeal OF the law that the Senator shall be
alternately chosen from the Eastern and West
ern shore of Maryland: and a bill introduced
for that purpose was referred to a special oom-
mittee instead of to the judiciary committee,
OF which Mr.. Blair is chairman, and where it
properly belonged. This is held to be a dis
couraging straw for his candidacy, or for
the passage of the bill to affect this Senatorial
election though il is probable that the Eastern
shore law will be repealed after the election,
so that hereafter there will be no restriction as
to locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-10
Il b. H. WARNER CO.,
BRAINARD H. WARNER, EDWIN A. MCINTYRE.
916 Il street northwest

AlSe, number OF other Houses, In every Sectit
Of the city, list of which is changed nearly eve
day on the tnlletin at our once. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-10

1t may be well for persons who have Occa-
sion to cross railroad tracks to know that the
Supreme Court has decided that unless they
take precautions which will render an accident
impossible, the railroad company is not re-
SpOnSibe for injuries received. 1t is held that
the neglect of the engineer of a locomotive of
railroad train to sound its whistle or ring its
bell on approaching street crossing does not
fasten the blame for accidents on him, if the
injured person has neglected TO listen and look
before attempting to cross, or has thought
lesSly walked upon the track. Since accidents
received by those who, seeing an approaching
train, raShly attempt to pass before it, are also
stricken from the list for which railroads can
be held accountable. it is hard to see what
safeguards there remain against careless
ness on the part of railroad officials.
In crowded cities nearly all railroad accidents
are of the kind which is declared by this deci-
sion to furnish no right of complaint. If every
body under all circumstances before crossing
n track stopped and looked and listened and
nobody ever thOughtleSsly walked near or on
track, of course there would be no need of
the ringing of bell to announce an approach
ing train. But people in cities are too busy
and too pre-Occupied to halt and consider at
each step whether they are not treading on
dangerous ground. The least that railroads
can do as a return for the privilege of deereas-
ing the value of property on the streets
through which they pass is to be careful of the
lives of the owners and not keep them in a
state OF. chronic apprehension of accident by
acting on the recent decision of the Supreme
Court, which declares that audible announce
ment of the approach of q train is not abso-
lutely necessary.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-26
Jewish NewYear.

With sunset on Friday evening. the
Isrealites all over the world will celebrate
New Year. 1t is considered the civil New
Year. or Rosh Hoshana, or day OF memo
rial. The reason for celebrating the same
~ found: Leviticus chap. 23rd, verses q,
"a, %. 1t lasts until Sunday at sun-down.
iA1i business is suspended OH these days,
and services are held in all the S~ynagogues.
The day of memorial conveys the follow
ing lesson: God is Providence, King and
Judge Of mankind; every man is re-
s,.onsible to his Maker for all his doings
and omissions; God renders to every man
his due; Tie regards the righteous and
Furnishes the wicked. No man must ex-
pect of Providence more than that which
Gods grace and Justice bestow. Prayers
invoking the blessing of Providence are
offered up. Our Israelitish friends here
have fitted the Masonic Hall up for that
purpose, and services will be held therein
on Friday evening ~ 6 o'clock and Satdr-
day morning at 8 O'Clock; also Saturday
evening and Sunday morning. Lectures
will be delivered on the above days b, Mr..
I. Lewinthal.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-26
Notice 10 NV Friends and Customers.

NOtlce 10 MY rTieHuS anu Nust"''iri Ss
Having fully made mp my mind to
open business here on the fifteenth day
of November next, on my own account,
l earnestly request of those to whom l
have advanced money to pay for sup
plies to make crops. now to bring in
their cotton early and assist me, as /
will need money to pay for my goods.
l will take it as a special favor. # each
and every ore that I furnished with
money when they needed it, if they will
make an effort to settle mp with me by
the fifteenth of November next. B,ing
in your cotton early, friends, and I
will give you a good price for it. The
present crop will be a large one-from
four and a half to five millions of bales,
and it is thought by persons who have
had considerable experience, that the
price paid for cotton now will not be
maintained long. Therefore l would
advise you, my friends and customers,
to market your cotton as soon as you
can get it out, rs you will get us good,
if not better prices now, than later IN
the season, and save from five to ten
pounds in the weight of every bale, S
cotton marketed as soon as picked out
and ginned weighs much heavier than
when thoroughly dry.
Yours respectfully,
sep12 I'm. W. I. MAaEE.
BRooKHAvEN. Sept. 18th, '7S.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-26
A Liver.

Duncan's Liver and Kidney Medicine is
a cure for all diseases having their origin
in a diseased state of the Kidney or Liver,
such as sick headache, dyspepsia, swim
ming in the cad, loss of appetite bad
taste in the mouth, heartburn, tenderness
or f~ullness over the region of the stomach,
cramp collie, costiveness, palpitation of the
heart, pain in the back, sides and limbs
and all diseases peculiar to females. We
can say to our friends that the above medi-
cine is just what it is represented TO. be,
and is p%onounced by every one who has
used it. far superior to any Liver Medi-
cine thev have ever used. We know that
it gives better satisfaction than any we
have ever sold. Knowing it to be purely
vegetable, we can recommend it to our sui
fering friends. Price IS cents. For sale
by Daughtrv & Smylie. and F. M. Martin
& Co., Brookhaven. Miss.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-26
Next Town

Ahead where they loan you a dollar and
chalk it down till tomorrow, for a bottle
of Merrelps Hepatine for the Liver. The
enormous expense of importing the ingre-
dents of this great liver medicine into
this country, "a why our druggists, in
Brookhaven sell but one sample bottle 10
the same person for ten cents; but as there
are fifty doses in the large size bottles, il
is cheap enough after all at two cents per
dose. for a medicine that has never been
known to fail in the cure of dyspepsia and
all diseases of the liver. 1t has never
failed in the cure of liver complaint when
taken as directed, no matter of how long
standing the disease. 1t cures Chill and
Fever, Constipation of the bowels, Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint. Sample bottles,
ten cents; regular size, fifty doses, $l.00.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-26
&herif's Sale.

scherck 1 Berkson Judgment In Circuit
vS. cOurt, Lincoln county
Joseph Smith. for $640.01 and costs
and interest.
II Y virtue of an execution to me, directed in
the above stated case. / will on
Monday, the fonrn day Of Nocember, eight thousand
eight ksndred and seventy eight,
at the court house door, in the town OF Brook.
haven, within the usual hours Of sale. proceed
to sell at public auction to the highest bidder TOT
thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the judg-
mept and costs in this case to-wit:
: IN e ar n e or sec. IS, town 6. range 8 and n e or
sec. Q, town 5, range s and W hf sw or sec "a.
town 6, range s and 8 e ar n e ar and n e or 8 e or
and e hf of W hf Of 8 e ar sec. ~, town 8. range 9
and fractional part e hi W hf sec. 80. norm OF
Maginty's branch and three acres In s e corner OF
8 g tr 8 N ar sec. SO, town 8, range 8 ana " nj
8 e ar sec. SO, town 6, range s and 8 hi n W or
sec. IA, town 6. range I and W hf 9 W Or sec. IA,
town 6, range 8 and 8 e Or 8 W ar and . W qfs
ar sec. 8, town 9, range Q and n e ar NV qr ana
n " or u g Or sec. II. tewn 8 range 9 and all n M
n e or on west side BoguechittO river and the
north part OF 8 hf say 20 acres more or less on
I and lots 8 aud ! in block 6 In Sutton's division.
of the town OF Boguechitt0 aud lots s, 6 ana I
block b in Harris division, of the town OF Bogue-
chitto and lots 1, Q, 10 and IL block IA, ..and lot I,
blork Z, bounded on east by depot grounds,
north by Linz street, west by lot 2, south by
division line between the counties of Lawrence
and Pike. as it existed in 1859, in Boguechitto,
levied on Is the property OF defendant Joseph
Smith, and will be sold so satisfy the judgment
and costs In this case. A. o. COX, Sheriff.
scpl9-4t.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-26
Notice to

A sure remedy for teething children,
and all bowel affections, such as diarrhoea.
summer complaint, bloody flux and grip
ing pains in the stomach and bowels, in
both young and old DR.. Duncnn's Black
berry Elixir. is far superior to any and all
preparations that has ever been nsed IN the
treatment Of the above diseases; it never
tails to relieve when taken i time and ac-
cording to directions. 1t is an Elixir made
from the berry and the root of the plant,
and therefore contains all the medical vir-
tues of the plant, of which all is acquainted.
It abates all inward fevers, connteracts and
every cause that is calculated 10
~irritate or infame the stomach or bowels.
II is pleas mt to take and peri city harm
less. PHYSICIANS are prescribing and rec,
ommending it every where. Price, 81
cents. Prepared by DR.. c. P. Duncan,
Jackson. Tenn.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-26
Nazareth Academy,


This institution has been a boarding
school for vonng ladies since the year
1914. during W hich time it has rerei'ea
an extensive patronage from the South
orn and several Of the Western states.
Each year has added to the comforts
and cnnvenicnres Of the institution
while experience has increased the
qualifications and abilities OF the con
,ductresses and tutoresses 5. No solicita-
ton is used to change the religious
principles or creed Of the pupils.
Nazareth is open for the reception nj
pupils ut any time Of the year. The cars
run daily from Louisville TO Bardstown,
passing by Nazareth.
Terms per annum for he Higher
Course nf studies:
With music, ........ s25s: Without music, s2lS.
Lower Con"se:
With music. s2l6; without music, SIG.
PAYABLE half yearly in advlnce. Extra branch
es form separate charges. For further inforina-
ton, apply for catalogue TO
MOTHER COLUMBIA CARROLL, SuperioreSs.
Studies will be resumed on Monday. Septem-
Der End, 1875. sqrszm.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-26
Send Us The News.

We are now publishing regularly Beau
regard News" kindly sent US by a citizen
of that town. 1t proves an attractive
feature of the paper, and we hereby AJAX
one or more citiz ms in the towns of Non
~ticcl.o, Caseyville, Meadville, Boguechitto,
Montgomery, Summit. Wesson, II .zle-
hurst and other places, to send us a weekly
letter, containing all items of interest
happening in thcir locality. To any per-
son in any or all of the above towns, or
other near post-offices, who will send u.
items occasionally, weekly if possible) we
will send .IHLEDIER free, and Will fur
nish all postage and siationery necessary
to transmit the items. See our "Beanre-
gard News and send us something after
that stv lie.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-26
Concert Monday 4 II

The concert given by Miss Nellie Prince
and others on Mcnday night was Witnessed
by an average audience. 1t was advertis-
ed to come off on Friday night, but owing
to the rain was POSTPONED. The enter
tainment consisted of instrumental and
vocal music, tableaux, recitations, etc.
Everything passel off pleasantly and was
highly enjoyed by all present.
Miss Nellie Prince, in the different
pieces of music which she PLAYED, us
tanned the past reputation she has so justl,
attained. Misses Rosa Abrams and Julia
Schelck's pieces Of music were played
we'll. "Oh l Have Sighed to Rest" vocal
solo by Miss Rosa Abrams, was perfectly
splendid. Little Ballad Singers" song
by Misses Wessie Martin and Katie John
son, was pathetic, and the contrast pre-
senied bv the tableau between the rich and
poor was such that is met in every day life.
Miss Mamie Larkin's recitation, Rock Of
Ages" was we'll rendered. There is no
Harm in Kissing by Miss Belle Bee, was
good, and the sentiment expressed therein
concurred with the ideas Of most the
young men present; we can't say abou: the
ladies. "Antony and Cleo patra," BY w.
A. Henry and Miss Hattie Martin, was
acted, rather than recitcd, and the rendi-
ton of both was remarkably good. The
scene was very effecting and tableau grand.
THY Sweet Face my STAR" by Miss Mag
gle Scarborough, was sung in a very sweet
and impressive manner. "Courtship I'm
der difficulties" like the Roman Empire,
fell TO rise no more. "Female A~uctioneer,"
song by Miss Lizzie Larkin, was very
good. Vocal duet by Misses Fannie Lar
kin and Annie Bowen, wts sung in an ex-
cellent manner. moonlight" dialogue by
Miss Hattie Martin and George Crosby,
was PLAYED in the true lovers style, that is
whel. the old gentleman ia not agreeable,
IA was the case with them. Polish Boy"
recitation by Miss Josie Warren, was well
said. Every s,lable Of the piece could be
distinctly heard from the most remote cor
ner Of the room. "Foolish Boy" by !. c.
Geiger. was highly enjoyed. as the peals OF
laughte, attested. Flirting on the Streets"
comic solo by Miss Nellie Prince, was
good. The songs and choruses were high
ly appreciated. The bass of Mr.. Ayers
was something extra for our little city.
The tabIeaux were we'll arranged and reflect
great credit on Mrs. McNair, the lady who
had them in charge. The tableau
of marble Heart" was the finest
we have ever seen on any stage. The per.
Torrance ended at h~aIf-past ten p. m., and
was said by all to have been the best of
the kind ever given here.
The proceeds were ST. .95 which have
been sent to the orphans of St. Vincent
Asylum, New Orleans.
Miss Nellie Prince requests us to return
thanks to ali who assisted her in the en-
,ertainment; to DR.. johnson, for the Use of
piano; to Mr.. Perkins for Hall, and to
Hartman's Band.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-26
Circular Notice.

I request of those friends, to whom ]
have advanced to make crops, now to come
in early with their cotton, and assist me in
making early settlements. Itcan be safely
announced from long experience and OBJ
serva;ion, that those who picI out cotton
cal ly, and market il as fast AS picked ont,
are the most successful in business. The
fall months are most favor BILE for better
prices, and the best turn ont in weights
will be in cons ant receipt Of new goods
from the cheapest cash markets, and will
sell 20 those who are making settlements
at a small fraction sbove cotts, to enable
them to make easy settlemets on then
accounts for advances. On old suspended
debts, | will do still better on private terms
to suit each case. Come up friends,
and ! will meet you all in the spirit OF
liberaiity, and cooperate with you to make
our business connections mutually success,
full and satisfactory.
Yours Respectfully,
sep Pam r. w. MlLLsAPs.
BRooKHAvEN, MISS. Sept. 18th, 1878.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-26
~ ~
SADLY.

In our last issue appeared the following
notice:
Mr.. C. Menelas his favored us with a
gallon of mola.ses :lade on his place. Ii
is Mr.. Ms first attempt at molasses max
ing, but the article is equal to any We have
ever seen raised IN the State.
Some smart ~ Jack has seen proper to
critlcise the above AS follows:
BRooKHAyEN Sept 10 IS
Dear Sir
| see YOU have a gallon OF
molasses raised BY a MIR Menelas near here
please obtain 4 gallon of the seed of said
mollases for one of your readers d leave
them at Col Deasons Post office
& much oblige a
Reader
"Reader's" criticism may be friendly or
otherwise, but it is very silly. How could
moiasses be procured if not raised. 1t
might be squeesed out of sap heads like
the one carried over the shoulders OF
Reader" but it is doubtful if such an
article would class as Glow ordinary"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-26
Cho0u GOOdS.

Parties visiting Beauregard should not
fail to give those enlerprising merchants
M. Daniel & Co., a call. They sell goods
cheaper than any body, and guarantee
satisfaction in every case. Their stock Of
fall goods is now complete from the prin,,
cipal markets of the United States, and
any article desired car be supplied from
their store at as reasonable figures as can
be obtained in New Orleans or elsewhere
of boots, shoes, c%alicoes, domestics, Innings,
leans, bed-ticks, crockery, hardware,
queens. ware, cutlery, proyisions OF 81,
kinds. They have a complete and wei
selected stock.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-26
u ~
sep l2-3-m X. W. MiLLsAPs.
BRooKHAvEN, MISS. Sept. 18th, 1878.

AN UNpEyIABLE TRrTH.-You deserve
to snffrr, and if YOU lead a miserable. nm
satisfactory life in this beautiful world, it
is entirely your own fault and there is on
Nv one excuse for you-your unreasonable
prejudice and skepticism, which has killed
thousands. Personal knowledge and COM
mon sense reasoning will soon show you
that Green's Auguat Flower will cure
YOU of Liver Complaint, or dyspepsia,
with all its miserable effects, snch as sick
headache, palpitation of The heart, sour
stomach, habitual costiveness, defines OF
the head. nervous prostration, low spirits.
&c. Its sale now reach every town in
the Western Continent and not a druggist
but will tell yon of its wonderful cures.
You can buy a sample bottle for ten cents.
Three doses will relieve you. septl Emo
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-26
Central Female Institute,
CLINTON, MINDS COUNTY. MISS.
REV. WALTER HILLMAN, LII. d..
President of Faculty.

Institute will begin on Tuesday, September
gath, 1873. Matured In her educational facilities
by q healthy growth Of q Quarter of a Century
OF uninterrupted existence, our Institute IL
about to enter upon another period of her CO.
reer under auspices, the most favorable and is
able to offer advantages equalled by few insti-
tutions OF learning In the country.
HKving for two successive years made REDUc-
TI0Ns in the EXPENSES, we hesitate not to say.
considering the advantages offered, that the
Terms are less than can ne ewher found
and as low as they can possibly be afforded.
For full information send to president OF
Faculty. for o Catalogue.
ROBERT KELLS,
Pre- eHt OF Board Iof Trustees.
E. w. CABANIss. crctary.
CLINTON, MISS 1873. $50 aug IN