Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-15
Scholarships.

We invite special attention to the follow
ing rates. They will be found low, as COM
pared with those of other colleges:
RATES FOR TUITION, BOARD, ETC.
instruction in any or all the branches
taught in the College Except Phonogra-
ply, with Books and Stationery required
for Commercial Branches Gall the valuable
Textbooks becoming the property of the
Students: ..
For Three Months $50. 90 payable in advance
- Two $3.50 -
. One Month 1900 /" g 50
For subsequent Terms, after First Three
Months, at the rate of Ten Dollars per
Month. ar .#.
For instruction, with the necessary Books
and Stationery, as above, with Board, Lodg-
ing, Fuel and Lights, we charge:
For Three Months $S3 90 payable in advance
" Two - 1925 % -
" One Month $500 = . &.
And subsequent Terms after lst 3 months
at the rate of Twenty -one Dollars per month
Scholarships for the whole scholastic year
of nine months, emitting the holder to Tu-
ition, Books, Stationery, Board, Lodging,
Fuel and Lights, will if wholly paid for at
the beginning be sold for $500 each. or the
same for Tuition, Books and Stationery only
for $105 each. ........
instruction in Photography, if desired,
with necessary Textbook, n lessons, So
payable in advance. . ~
Any absence of at least week at a time,
when the College is in session, will be al
lowed to be made up at any time after
wards, provided the party notifies the
Principal at the time of leaving, and also at
the time of returning.
In the case of those paying for Short
Term Scholarship, and subsequently de-
Gliding to take an additional Short Term
Scholarship no reduction will be made from
the regular list rates as published above.
The extra amount formerly charged for
Ornamental .Penmanship was from So to
S25 per month, but it will henceforth be
free to all students This branch will be
chiefly taught out of regular College hours.
Comparatively few teachers of Penman-
ship can be found, who are as expert in this
kind of work, as many of our students are,
when leaving our classes.
The extra charge formerly made for Te-
legraphy was, to Commercial Students, $15;
to others, 500, it is now free to all who
enter
We know that the whole expense of at
IouuIilS luIh SOdI6Se ID, ny lAAooo tS1Llb CO1l-
siderably less than it would be to attend
most other institutions for the same length
of time.
If our London institution were not SO
well known, and the reputation of our
course for thoroughness and practical util-
ity so well established, it might be inferred
that, as our terms are lower than those of
other institutions, the instruction given by
us must be less efficient and valuable than
theirs. So far, however, is this from being
really the case. there are hundreds of living
witnesses to testify that, in everything es-
sential to fit students to take the highest
positions in business life, our course of
training is second to none, and equalled by
but very few, if any. In substantiation of
this fact please read extracts from well
known papers in another part of this sheet.
The country, far and near, is completely
studded with business establishments pre-
sided over by, and employing, men whose
feet were first placed in the high-road to
success by the Business Education received
at our hands. We often receive the most