davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
UniustifiabIe Political Methods.

we have noticed that the Valley Virgin-
ian has, to it's credit, abstained, as far as
it's position allowed, from the SANDER of the
people Of Virginia which has filled the 9TH
er Malone organs of the State, but the fol-
lowing paragraph is inexcusable, and we
hope slipped into the editorial columns of
that paper without the knowledge or sane
ton of its editor:
eff the spirit that animated the Bourbon
party during the election canvass last Fall,
and which has been injected into nearly all
their legislative acts since they have gotten
control of the Legislature, continues to in
spire them and dominate the State, it will be
| a very short time before Chinese wall will
be built around Virginia. The harmful in
f1uences emanating from it permeate the
very air, and on all sides and from persons
Of all political persuasions, we hear an in
eessalt clamor for some way to get out of
the State. Symptoms of paralysis are be-
ginning to be felt in business, and feeling
of uneasiness and distrust growing every
day."
The editor Of the Vi:rgiuian is old enough
to have observed how small q factor the as
cendancy of one political party or another
is in the material progress of a state or ma
ton. All that society requires of govern
ment for its material prosperity is that it's
members shall be protected in life, liberty,
and property-and it must be very excep-
tional government which does not fill this
bill. We are glad to say that we have new
er had a government in Virginia which did
not. And it is especially absurd to insist
that a government of nine-tenths of the
wealth. EDUCATION and Mprth Of the Com
monwealth does not fuliill these CONDITIONS
now.
But, while the ascendancy of this or that
political party, if tolerably decent, will not
affect the material prosperity of the State,
such articles as we have quoted above when
published in respectable papers, especially
waen those papers are issued in the COM
munity commented on, most assuredly will.
It is bad enough when such unjust criti-
cism of our government and society is emit
ted from the radical press of the North, but
what must foreigners and strangers, who
have no means of knowledge but what they
can gather from books and papers, think of
us when they see such articles as the above
from the Vuginian?
We hope our contemporary will correct
the impression his editorial is calculated to
make, for we knoao he does not believe the
better class Of Virginians are incapable of
self-government.- CharlottesriHe Chroni-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
Tribute of Rev. Mr.. Barr to Hen. Samuel
Price,

The Rev. Mr.. Barr, who has been for
some years the pastor of a Presbyterian
Church in Charleston, WA, and who had
previously been the pastor for some years of
the Presbyterian Church in Lewisburg, W.
Va, in his sermon in the former place to
his congregation on Sunday of last week,
the subject of which was, ''The fear of God
as an essential element in Christian charao-
ter" in concluding, thus referred to the
late Hon. Samuel Price, who recently died
at his residence in Lewisburg:-
SIN preparing this sermon, had no per-
sonal reference to a distinguished public
man, who has just passed away from earth;
and yet cannot think of him without as
sociating him with this subject. I refer to
the Hon Samuel Price, Asan elder so long
associated with our Presbytery; who often
united with us in our worship and led US at
throne of grace, ought to refer to him.
For more than half a century he had been
in public life; be had passed through many
warm political contests; he had filed vari-
GUS Offices of state, up to that of U. S. Sepa-
tor; as lawyer, with an extensive practice,
he had often encountered strong prejudice
and fierce opposition. And now, in the
10th year of his age, he passes away with
out one blemish on his character, or one
false step in life, to which any man can
point. He died on last Monday morning,
universally honored and beloved. And if
you ask me, what was the most prominent
feature in his character, would say, that
he feared God. An abiding sense of his
accountability to Him went with him every
where, and kept him steadfast in principle
and devotion. Wherever he went in the
discharge of professional or official duties,
he joined with christians in their meetings
for prayer, and united with them in their
public worship. He was known and valued
in the councils of the Church, as well as in
those of the State. He sat, as member,
in our meetings of Presbytery, in the Synod
of Virginia, and in our General Assembly.
It was his God-fearing spirit which gave
that honesty and purity to his life; that
firmness and steadfastness of character,
which neither the fear of man nor the temp
tations of Satan could move"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
DEATHS.
Obituaries charged FOR Gc advertising rafe,.-
Notices 81 0eothsDubLisheGora suitousLN.


his residence in the city. on Sun
day, the 9th instant, OF pneumonia, Mr., Rob-
ert J. Irving, aged 81 years.
HAMILTON.-At her residence, near Ben Salem
Rockbridge county, on March 3rd, Mrs. Pau
lima Hamilton, at an advanced age. She was
the widow of the late John w. Hamilton and
mother of Mrs. Capt. Charles F. Jordan.
RUFF.-At her residence five miles South of
inst, Mrs. ROsanna Ruff, widow of the late
John Ruff. she has been invalid from
rheumatism for twenty years. She was buri-
ed in the cemetery at Lexington.
COPPEE.-Mr. John ID. Copper died at his resi-
dence, near Riverside Station in Rockbridge
county, on Sabbath morning March I'd.
DAVIDSON.-In Lexington, Va, on Saturday,
the LIST instant, after protracted illness, DIR.
IL. G. Davidson. He was Past Grand Master
of the Order of Odd Fellows in Virginia His
funeral took place from the Episcopal church,
and his remains inferred with Masonic cere-
monies on Sunday evening, the End.
RosEB eo-In Lewisburg. WA. on Thursday
morning, the 9Th inst, of scarlet fever, Lacy
ROsebro, aged about years son of Rev. ]. W.
Rosebro, Pastor of the Presbyterian church of
Lewsburg.
MCCLINTIC.-At his residence, few miles from
Lewisburg. VIVA. on Sunday night. the End
inst, of congestion of the liver. Mr.. Samuel
B. McClintic. in the 63rd year of his age He
was worthy and valuable citizen, and his
death will be deplored by all who knew him.
HEDRICK. Sunday, Marcn 3rd, aLEis home
Of meas sYft Spring Greenbrier county. WA,
rs years. He was the father of Rev. Daniel G.
i1eufich VI tHe IMetAouist Episcopal cnurcH,
South
SEIP..-At Chronicle, sanitarium near Mo-
bile, Ala, Feb. goth, of consumption, Mrs.
Mamie Ship, wife of Col. Scott Ship, of the
Virginia Military Institute. and daughter of
the late Arthur Morson. of Richmond.
HYDE-February 2lst, 1884, nearSwOope's, Au-
gusta CO., Mrs. Elizabeth c, Hyde wife of
Chas. X. Hyde, in the 9th year Of her age.
Being of a modest, retiring nature. the world
knew but little of Mrs. Hyde. 1t was only in
her family and among her intimate friends that
her true worth was known. Having at an ear
ly age given her heart to her saviour she for the
period of about so years, adorned the life OF a
christian by her daily walk and CONVERSE
tion." Never of a strong constitution, her sui
ferings were borne with meekness and patience,
and when the summons came. to come up high
err" sho was found ready, her "house set in Or
DER" Her husband and daughters while mourn
ing the loss of her wise counsel, affectionate
and maternal love- can resi-. as
sured that they do not sorrow without hope;
for their earthly loss has been her eternal gain.
marll-lt* GLIB.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
Personals.


Miss Mary Koiner, of Waynesboro', is visit
ing her brother Charles in New Market
Miss Maggie Henkel, from near New Market,
is visiting relatives and friends at Waynes-
boro'
Mr.. Samuel Adams of this county was on a
visit last week to Greenbrier county W. Va.
where he was the guest Of Rev. David Bush.
On Friday week, Mrs. M. R. Banner. widow
of the late Mr.. ]. W. Danner, removed from
Woodstock to this county to take possession of
the farm she recently purchased.
Samuel G. Valentine, who is now doing bust
ness in Washington Territory, arrived here a
few days ago on a visit to friends and relatives
in Augusta county. 1t took him IS days to
make the trip, distance Of about A. 100 miles.
Mrs. Kate Wise, widow of the late David ].
Wise, died at her home near Callaghan last
Thursday evening week at o'clock. A Sc
we're attack of measles, while in a physically
weak condition, was the cause of her death.
So says the Allegheny Sentinel.
Rev. Douglass Clark, of Frederick county,
has accepted the call to become the Pastor OF
the Baptist church ct Bridgewater Rocking
ham county. Rev. John H. Taylor, of this
county has been for several years filling the
pulpit of that church in most acceptable
manner, but felt constrained to give it up in
justice to the claims of pastoral charges nearer
his home.
Rev. ]. NJ. Frost, Pastor of the Baptist church
of this city, has received very fattering and
tempting call to become Pastor of Baptist
church in Selma, Ala. 1t is hoped that he will
not accept as he is very popular here and is
highly esteemed by his congregation.
Since the above was put in type. We learned
that Mr.. Frost. on Sunday last, rendered to his
congregation his resignation. A meeting of
his congregation was held last night to consid-
er it. At this meeting resolutions were unan-
imously adopted requesting Mr.. Frost to re-
consider his resignation. and promising the
hearty cooperation of his congregation in his
work, if he should conclude to remain.
An indiscreet man is like an unsealed letter,
everybody can read him. but the wise man Sc
cureth in time what in time he will surely
media bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
A List of Deeds

LIST OF DEEDS
and other writings admitted to record in she
Clerks office of the Court of Hastings for the
city of Staunton and since the first day OF
the February term, 1881, viz:
February 7, from James Bumgardner, Jr.,
Commissioner, &C.. to Valley Railroad Compa-
ny, bargain and sale.
Februarys. from A. + Livick and wife to
Geiser Manufacturing Company, bargain and
sale.
February 8, from NJ. L. Coyner to Martha A.
Bagby, Trustee bargain and sale.
February II, from X. NJ. Guy, Trustee, ct ex
to P. H. Trout, bargain and sale.
February IL. from P. II. Trout ct ux to A. B,
Arthur, bargain and sale.
February Is, from w. E. Craig. Trustee, to
Evans Ross and Sidney +. Ross, bargain and
sale.
mer, release.
February 10, from !. E. Guy. Commissioner,
ct ais to F. O. Heydenrich. bargain and sale.
February l8,.from Jos. A. Waddell, Trustee
&C.. to Chesley Boiling, release.
February 81, from A. NJ. Bruce ct ux to Sam
uel E. Coleman, Agent for, &C., bargain and
sale,
February %, from Samuel e. Coleman, Agent,
&C.. .e,rs s---+
the teneht of A. M. Bruce.
February 2S. from A. NJ Bruce ct Tx to VIM.
Il. Fl. Lynn ct ais Trustees. bargain and sale.
February q, from James Bumgardner. Jr.,
Commissioner &c, to III. J. & W. L. Lushbaugh,
bargain and sale.
February 27, Willis Clark, Homestead Ex-
emption, claim, for the benefit of self and
family.
February %. from Darby & Co. to Charles and
julius J. Prufer, release.
March l. from Charles ]. Blackburn ct TX to
Valley Railroad Company. bargain and sale.
March 5, from Robert G. Bickle ct ux TO Ed
win r. Moon, release.
March 5. from A. NJ. Bruce ct ux 20 Edwin r.
Moon, bargain and sale.
March 5, from A. M. Bruce ct ux to Edwin R.
Moon, release
March 5. from E. r. Moon ct ux to Oscar D.
Morris, bargain and sale.
>---
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
MARRIAGES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the residence Of
the BRIDES father in this city, on Tuesday
Geo. f. Timberlake, of Richmond, and Miss
Ida Norman Taylor, eldest daughter of Mr..
Jas. E. Taylor.
TURpIN--LAvELL-On Wednesday. February
Rock bridge county, by Rev. DR.. Taylor Pas
tor Lexington Baptist Church. Mr.. Rowland
q. Turpn, Jr., OF Bedford county, to Miss
JARM AN-TALIAFERRO.-F 49, 1884, at thu
residence of T. X. Harnsberger, Esq, by Re-.
Fl. NJ Strickler, Mr.. NJ. M. Jarman ap1-11lSs
Lizzie A. Taiaterro, ali of Rockingham co.
.-At the residence of the
brides parents. near Timberville, Rocking
ham county, on March I'd, 1884, by Rev. NJ. B.
Kline, Mr.. Joseph NJ CARRIER and Miss Nancy
j. Stricken, daughter of Philip Strickler.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
THE MULLEN PLANT.

DIR. Quillan, celebrated physician ofDublins
has Just written in an English medical journa,
common mnllein plant upon lung and bron-
chia affections. citing cases where he had given
it to consumptives with the most astonishing
result, and recommends its use by the profess
sion. Referring to the above, we would state
that TAYLOR CHEROKEE REMEDY OF SWEET
GUN AND MULLEN, made from the formula Of
the medicine men of the Cherokee Nation, Is
not only of the mullen plant but
has incorporated with 1t the sweet gum. the
finest stimulating ekpectorant known, present.
ing an agreeable taste and certain panacea
for Coughs, Whooping Cough, Colds and all
Bronchial Affections. For sale by all leading
druggists at Csc. and 81. 90 per bottle.
Manufactured by WALTER A. TAYLOR, At
lanta, Ga, Proprietor TaylOr's Premium Co
logne. maril-lm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE IN
v ROCKBRIDGE and AUGUSTA
COTJNTIES

The undersigned, as Agents for theowner Of
fer Two Valuable Farms in Rockbridecounty
and one in Augusta.
list. "Hart's Bottom" on the North River,
about seven 90 miles from Lexington, -
containing S74 acres of land nearly EHsA
One-half of which is first-class River Rs42,
Bottom. Ithas good improvements and is one
of the best and most productive estates in the
county of Rockbridge.
Mr.. Crist, the tenant, will show the place to
visitors.
End. Irish Creek" estate. at the mouth of
Irish ca eek, fronting on South River in Rock
bridge, containing about $50 acres, is in good
cultivation, has on it an excellent house and
other outbuildIngs This estate is rapidly i'm
proving and is valuable.
Mr.. Whitmore the tenant, will show the
place to visitors.
3rd. The "Hogshead Farm" near Stribling
Springs in Augusta county, containing about
363 acres.
The farm Is in good state of cultivation and
the improvements are good. MIR. Rosen, the
tenant, will show the farm TO visitors.
AS the owner is anxious to sell, these valua-
BILE estates can be purchased on very reasona-
BILE tie. ms-as to prices and credits
Apply to the undersie ned
SHEFFEY & BUMGARDNER,
decll II StauntOn, Va,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
C0NsuMpTION CURED.

An old physIcaia, reGIred from practice hav-
Ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
and all Throat and Lung Affections. also pos
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases. has fe.t it his duty to make 1T known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, will
send free of charge. to all who desire 1t, this
recipe, in German, French, or English, with
full directions for preparing and using. Sent
this paper. W. A. MOVES, lad Poa0er's Block,
Rochester, ". Y. septl1-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11

THE GREAT JANAUsCHEK AS MARY
STUART"-On tomorrow wednesday, even
ing, in the Opera Ho use, the grandest living
tragedienne, Mime. Janauschek, will act her
great role of "Mary Stuart" the unfortunate
''Mary. Queen of Scots" in Schiller's historical
masterpiece. This great drama will be pre-
scented here just as it is in New York and 9TH
er large cities.
The company and the dressing are the same.
None should fail to witness it. 1t will be the
greatest performance ever given on the stage
here. and such as may never be given again.
We hope that she will be favored with a large
audience, for she acts better for large audience
than a small one
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsHIP.-As will be
seen by advertisement. Mr.. VIM. r. Tyree has
purchased the interest of Mr.. John D. Martin
in the wholesale Drug House of Messrs Tyree
Logan & Martin, and the business will here
after be conducted under the firm name of VIM
r. Tyree Co., with the same close attention
to business which has built up for them the
largest business of the kind in Virginia out
side of Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11

SOUTHERN CULTIvAToR FOR MARCH.-We
cordially welcome THE SOUTHERN CULTIvA-
TOR for March to our desk. In addition to its
customary monthly advice, its answers to in
quiries and the article contributed by that
veteran and triumphant farmer, Mr.. David
Dickson, it is replete with articles Of interest
and value on every subject which Is allied IN
any manner to the pursuit of agriculture. III
is a charming number, and an encouraging
narbinger for the future. We are promised IN
the next issue, and the succeeding numbers,
for this year, Manual prepared by the
State Agricultural Department of Georgia, on
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Poultry. which we are
told will be found exceedingly interesting to
all classes. He who reads Thoughts for the
Month" is amply prepared. as an agricultur-
fst, to pass safely through that particular peri
cd to which it re fers. AS we turn page after
page we are deigh ted with its varied contents
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11

CHANGES IN PRoPERTY.-Mr. d. ii. Driver, OF
Parnassus, has purchased the "Hogsett Farm, -
near Stribling Springs, containing 1858 acres
Mr. G. T. Palmer has exchanged his farm near
Middlebrook for the farm of Mr.. John W. Mish'
known as the Beard Place, near Arbor Hill,
and $1,000. The latter has sold part of his
farm, known as the Matte Ewing farm" to
his brother VIM. Nash.
Mr.. G. T. Palmer has also bought farm OF
246 acres above Middlebrook from G. Lewis
Dull for Sl1 900, and pays $500 for the wheat
crop.
Mr.. John s. Churchman has sold his farm o.
223 acres on Christians creek, about 7 miles
from Staunton, to Mr.. Samuel M Donald for
$40, 900.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11

THE CRoP-LIEN LAWN his charge to the
jury last week. Judge J. w. g. Smith, of the
Corporation Court, instructed them to bring in
indictments against all parties known to have
failed to comply with the crop-lien law in not
delivering or having made way with, the crop
upon which q lien had been given for advances
made.
We make this notice for the benefit of all,
who have received advances under the crop
lien law, as such refusal to deliver, or to
make way with the crop so pledged, is punish
able under the law, as larceny.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
List of Deeds

and other writings admitted to record in the
Clerks Office of the County Court since Feb
ruary term
February 18th, John Sanger, ST.. and wife to
David and John Sanger, Jr.. bargain and sale;
Simeon Desler to Fleming Poindexter. bargain
and sale; Simeon Deslcr to Geo. Black. bargain
and sale; Patrick Lloyd to George 7. Sherman,
trustee. deed of trust for the benefit of W. T.
Carpenter; Sallie M. Gilkeson and M. +. Gilke-
son. contract; Henry Carpenter and wife to
John w. Carpenter, bargain and sale; j. E.
Guy, Commissioner. to VIM. H. Showalter,
bargain and sale: John Wampler, Executor
John Wampler, decd, &C., to Noah Splitter S
heirs. bargain and sale; VIM. T. Johnson,
Trustee. to Thomas F. Hoy. release; VIM. T.
Butt and wife to John Seawright, bargain and
sale George G. Burton and wife to James w
Burton, bargain and sale; Simon G. Conner
and wife to Enoch Brewer. bargain and sale
David G. Areheart and wife and ]. r. Bnch-
anan and wife to James F. Areheart, bargain
and sale; John W. Brown to Martha A. f. Cor
don, bargain and sale: Martha Rusmlsel to Mat
tie A. Gordon, bargain and sale; Joseph W.
Wriggle and wife to Sarah E. Crone, bargain
and sale; VIM. H. Moorman 10 r. N Page,
bargain and sale.
February 9th, Jacob Gochenour, Jr.'s, heirs
to Jas. Phillips, bargain and sale; C. NJ. Grove
and wife to Geo. B. Fiory, bargain and sale.
February 2Sth Philip Meyers and wife to Jo-
seph M. Click, bargain and sale; Alexander
Z. Lightner and wife to E. J. Wayland,
bargain and sale; Jacob A. Hanger, trustee, to
R. f. Smith, release; Robert F. Smith and
wife to James F. Tate, trustee, deed of trust for
benefit of C. r. Mason and John Waldrop; Pc
ter Hanger to Long Il Dngdale. crop lien:
Sampson Pelter to same. crop lien; Lacius b.
Dovel and wife tc Philip Meyers, bargain and
sale; David J. CARRIER and wife to Philip Moy-
ers. bargain and sale.
February Goth, Robert G. Bickle and wife to
George r. Roadcap, bargain and sale; Benja-
min T. Bagby and wife to John T. Kirby, bar
gain andsale.
March LIST, James Burngardner Jr. trustee,
to George Harnsberger, release; Ira s. Black
well and wife to A. T. sheets, release; Jona-
than Sheets. Executor, to Ira s. Blackwell,
bargain and sale; Ira S. Blackwell and wife to
James Bumgardner, Jr., trustee, deed of trust
for the benefit of w. T. Rush, trustee
March 3rd, John S. Churchman and wife to
Samuel M. Donald. bargain and SALE
March 4th, VIM. Patrick, Commissioner to
Thomas P. Mahoney, bargain and sale; Marty
A. Coyner to Jos. P, Cline, bargain and sale;
Susan White, &C., to john T. Shields, bargain
and sale; Carter Berkeley, trustee, and wife to
John Stogdale. bargain and sale. -.
March 9th, John w. Crist trustee, to John
Kirscofe, (of John,) bargain and sale.
March 9th, Henry c. Carter to VIM. A. Bur-
nett, trustee, deed of trust for the benefit of
Hanger & Armentrout.
March 9TH. Benjamin T. Bagby and wife and
Hiram Brown. exchange real estate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
For the SPECTATOR.
I.etter from Missouri.
HAWK Po1Nr. Mo. March 4th. lss

HAWK POINT. Mo-, March 4th, 1884.
have been in Missouri about u months.
have seen some very cold weather and some
warm weather. 1t is not the place for poor
man. 1t will do for rich man to spend his
money. like this State very well. The land
is good enough, and the people live well.
have cut ice about II or IS inches thick. 1t is
cold then, let me tell you. March is starting
in with cold weather. 1t has been showing a
little. and it is little cold to-day. 1 believe l
like Virginia the best would like to be IN Vir-
gina to- day to see if it is cold there here.
Ifany knows who wrote this piece. 1 wish they
would speak to the SPECTATOR and tell me
how the crops are there.
Yours, ve-y truly, F. J. W.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11

Only Two BOTTLES. Messrs. Johnston,
Holloway Co, wholesale druggists of Phila-
delphia, Pa, report that some time ago gen.
tleman handed them dollar, with request
to send good catarrh cure TO two army Off GERS
in Arizona. Recently the same gentleman told
them that both OF the officers and the wife of a
well-known u. S. General had been cured of
catarrh by the two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm
(Not liquid or snuff. Price SO cts.)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11

LOST THE RESPECT OF THE WHITES
Mr.. Wise acts foolishly in revising his re-
marks, but the worst foolishness was in
trying to run with the negroes and hold
with the whites. He lost the respect of
the whites long ago, and now the negroes
see that he has no use for them beyond get
ting their votes on election day.-CharIes-
ton Neacs and Courier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
Rusfncss college. Lexington, KY.

Young men desiring a Business Education
should write for particulars to Prof. w. K.
Smith, President of the Commercial College OF
KY. University situated in the beautiful, his
torical, and society-renowned city of Licking
ton, KY. No College can do much for you.
Total cost for Full Diploma Business Course,
including Tuition, Board. Books, etc., 9S5.-
Spring Session begins April 9th; Summer Ses-
sion June 18th. No vacation. Students can
enter at any time.