The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-09-30

or more members.
Time required, about one hour daily
for nine months.
Certificates granted to all wno COM
plete the conrsa.
Seals to be affixed to the certificate
are granted for collatera! and advanc-
ed reading.
The C. L. $. c. maintains that the
higher education should be extended
to all, young and old, rich and poor.
and that education, best begun III
academy, college, and university, is
not confined to youth. bnt continues
through the whole life. The Circle is
not in auy sense college eit,er in its
course of study or in its methods OF
work. Yet it puts into the homes of
the people influences and ambitions
which will lead many thousand youths
to seek colleges and universities.
The Circle is unsectdridn and Nnsection
al, promoting fraternity and inspiring
help to the Home, the Church and the
State.
FOR WHOM DESIGNED.
The C. L. S. C. is for busy people
who left school years ago, and who de-
sire to pursue some systematic course
of instruction.
! l: is for high school aud college
graduates, for people who never en-
tered either high school or college, for
merchants, mechanics, apprentices,
mothers, busy housekeepers, farmer
boys, shop girls. and for people of
leisure and Of wealth.
Many college graduates, ministers,
lawyers, physicians and accomplished
women are taking the course. They
find the required books entertaining
and helpful. affnrding pleasant re-
view of studies long ago laid aside.
Several members are over eighty years
of ago; comparatively few are under
eighteen. Since 1873, when the Circle
was founded, 100000 readers have
joined.
ARE you SATISFIED WITH LIFE?
Is it too late for you to go to school
or college fare you too old, or too poor,
or too busy Should you like to turn
mature years, middle life, and old age
into youth again' Should You like to
turn street, ho:re, shop, railway-car,
kitchen, seaside, and forest into reci-
tation rooms7 The C. L. s. C. will
help you to CRAFTY this desire.
ARRANGEMENT OF CLASSES.
The C. L. s. &. was organized in
1878. The class that joined then read
four that is, 1S7S-18S2. In 1882 this
class was graduated, and is still known
as the "Class OF 1882"
The reading of the several classes
for any one year are the same. The
course marked out below for the year
beginning in the autumn of 1898 and
closing in the early summer OF 1894
will be The first year for the Glass
of 1897. The second year for the Glass
of 1896. The third year for the Glass
of 1895. The fourth year tor the Glass
of 1894. The Glass entering in 1898 is
the Glass of 1897.
FOUR YEARS COURSE.
1884.
Roman and Mediaeval History.
! Latin Literature.
Roman and Mediaeval Art.
Nc diaeval Literal ure
| POlitlc3l ECONOMY.
Religious Literature.
lS94-3o.
| English History.
| English Literature.
English Composition.
| Astronomy.
Geology
Religious Literature.
| 1895 Sc.
American History.
| American Literature.
American Government.
Social Institutions.
Physiology.
| Religious Literature.
| 1861.
Greek History.
Greek Literature.
Greek Art.
Ancient Greek Life.
American Diplomacy.
/ Religious Literature.
| The books ip this course are taste
fully bound, and make a handsome
: addition to ones library. They are
, written by leading authors, and es
pecially adapted to the needs of self
educating readers. Much of the re-
uuired reading for each year is con
tanned in The Chaatauquau, a motnhl,
MaUazine the organ of the sc. l.. )