davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11

MEANING OF "A DOZEN" To most
persons a dozen means twelve; the
word is derived from or is connected
with the French douzaine, which
comes from the French douze, mean
ing twelve. But there are more kinds
of dozens than one. The bakers doz-
en- contains thirteen loaves or cakes
so does the devils dozen, and so does
long dozen. A publishers dozen is
said to be thirteen copies, and the
Cornish fisherman give twenty-six
fish when they sell n long dozen. The
potters and handlers of chinaware
are said, by dozen, to mean any
number of a certain article that can
be sold for a specified price, that is n
price is fixed, and when two jugs, for
instance, command that price, those
Jugs compose a dozen. II thirty or
forty pieces are sold for the fixed
price, that number makes simply one
dozen. But this dozen is simply n
trade term. For gen"ral purposes "A
dozen means twelve or thirteen, and
the dozen of twelve is more common
than that of thirteen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11
That Scotch LaSsiG o Mine.


Then Merle said, Why put God SO great beauty
In ladies, wi sic womanly having,
But gif he would that they suld lovit be?
WILLIAM DUNBAR.
1t was near the ancient market
town of Scotland, Linlithgow, the
birthplace of Mary Queen of Scots
and her father, James v, that l first
saw the star of my destiny, winsCme
Maggie Kerne.
The Fifth of Forth, that renowned
estuary of the sea, was one food of
gold as we steamed up the passage
in the taut little tug Innessfallen.
Our route on the North Sea had
been a stormy one, when suddenly as
we entered port a calm fell, and al
though the fOam-crested waves still
dashed in fury against the rock
bound coast, and the spray wet us
through and through us it showered
upon us. | was strangely happy and
cOntent-a prescience of coming Joy
and rest that as yet l had never
known.
High up on the rocks shestood, her
bright plaid and crimson kirtle blow
ing in the winds, her yellow tresses,
unbound, catching the sun'srays and
-rivaling their splendor. Like a senti-
mel of hope she stood, one shapely
hand shading her eyes, watching the
running waves and dancing sea craft,
until the good pilot of the Innessfall-
en- made a starboard tack, with both
steam-pipes putting and sails close
hauled, and then we were beneath
her.
"She's alway there a Friday nae
sac slow O. feet" said the man at the
wheel watching my gaze.
ga laikely lass that"
"Why is she there? Who is she?"
A slight shock as the tug came in
contact with another and larger YES
sci near the shore, and when l had
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11

As the best clover is very near the
best for feed stock, almost equal to
grain, so the poorer qualities range
all the way down to what is hardly
fit tor anything except bedding and
manure. The fact that clover hay is
very hard TO cure properly has much
to do with this difference i'm quality.
Besides no one can tell from looking
at clover hay what it's quality is.
The very blackest may be sweetest
and best, for it may be that which
grows after the first cutting and has
to be cured in the shorter days of
September and October. II a wet
time comes on while this second crop
OF clover is being cured the hay will
be blackened, though it is naturally
richer and sweeter than June clover,
and animals will eat it readily how
ever black it may be.-American Cul-
tivator.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11
Aunt Terminals Quilt.

A miracle of cleaning dyes,
Blue, scarlet, buff and green;
. neer before by mortal eyes
Such gorgeous hues were seen!
So grandly was it's plan designed,
So cunningly twas built,
The whole proclaimed a master mind
My Aunt Jemima's quilt.
Each friendly household far and wide
Contributed its share;
1t chrOnicled the country side
In colors quaint and rare.
From bellies and brides came rich brocade
EnwrOught with threads of gilt;
Fen buxOm widows lent their aid
TO Aunt Jemima's quilt.
No tapestry from days of yore.
No web from Orient loom,
But paled in beauteOus tints before
This strange expanse of bloom.
Here elittering stars and comets shOne
Der flowers that never wilt;
Here fiuttered birds from worlds unknOW
On Aunt Jemima quilt.
o, merry was the quilting bee,
When this great outfit was done; ;=-----
The rafters rang with maiden glee,
And hearts were lost and won.
Ne'er did thrOng of braver men
In war clash hilt to hilt,
Than sought the smiles of beauty then
Round Aunt Jemima's quilt.
This work of art my aunt esteemed
The glory of the age;
No poets eyes have ever beamed
More proudly DER his page.
Were other quilts to this compared,
Her nose would upward tilt;
Such impudence was seldom dared
Ger Aunt Jemima's quilt.
Her dear old hands have gone to dust,
That once were 1.-the and light;
Her needles keen are thick with rust,
That flashed so nimbly bright
And here it lies by her behest,
Stained with the tears we split
Safe folded in this cedar chest
My Aunt Jemima's quilt.
$. M. Peck, New England Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11

BEAR KILLING.-Some time ago a
letter appeard in the press stating
that Frank w. Plumley, IA member
of the legislature from Sherburne, a
mountain township in Rutland coun-
ty, claimed to be the champion bear
hunter of the state, having killed his
JOth bear" Now our county Of
spunky Lamoille has outdone Mr..
Plumley quite considerable. Curtis
Brown of Belvidere, the veteran bear
hunter of this section, a few days ago
killed his 6Sth bear, the last one
weighing 600 pounds and yielding 40
pounds of oil. Mr.. Brown has at
present three more in captivity. lie
has long been credited as being tie
champion hunter of the state and we
have yet to hear Of the man who has
captured and killed any more.-Cam-
bridge Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11
~ "
COPYRIGHT Ies

4 ne OeSG JIl221G 10 DO
is this: when you're suffering from
Sick or Bilious HnsIe hes, Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Isf'ss1ds Attacks,
or any arrangement of the Liver,
Stomach, or Bowels, get something
that relieves promptly and cures
permanently. Don't shock the sys-
TEN with the ordinary pills get
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They're the smallest, for one thing
(but that's a great thing), and the
easiest to take.
They're the best, for they work
in Natures own way mildly and
gently, but thoroughly and 'effec-
lively.
They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned. You pay
only for the good you get.
What more can you ask?
But don't get something that the
dealer says is "just as good" 1t
may be better for him, but it's
pretty certain to be worse for you.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11
Chickens on the Farm.

A generation ago the chickens to
be seen around the average farm
house were of a mixed and haphazard
breed. There are farmers still who
keep such poultry; there are also
farmers who do not believe that the
world is round and revolves on its
axis every "a hours. But farmers SC
careless as to their poultry are al
most as scared as the latter ignorant
class. You may meet n farmer whose
ideas are little mixed about the rO-
tation of crops and the value of sill
age, but you have to go far indeed
to find one who has not his prefer
ence as between Plymouth Rocks,
Leghorns, Langshans, Cochins and
Brahmas. Chickens on "a farm are a
kind of savings bank, and those that
lay the most eggs and fetch the high
est prices as broilers are very natural
ly more highly esteemed. Now the
fancy farmers were the first to at
tempt to breed better chickens in this
country, and they continue to lead in
the experiments looking towards the
further betterment of domestic fowls.
There is one thing that has been in
sisted on in vain, so far as ordinary
farmers are concerned. That is the
value of cleanliness-cleanliness in
the chicken-house and in the food and
water given to the fowls. UncIean
houses are productive of all kinds OF
disease, and nnclean food and water
also. There is an old-fashioned no
tion that chickens are good scaven'
gers, and that if allowed the freedom
of the barn-yard they will forage fol
themselves. This is true, but it is
very unlikely that any cock or her
from such a range would ever take d
prize in a poultry show. The way to
get prize chickens is to mate the best
with the best, and rear the broods
with care. AS the reward, both in
profit and satisfaction, is well worth
the trouble, it seems strange that
any country people should be con
tent with any but the best.-John
Gilmer Speed in Harper's Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11

In this way an Indian takes a Turkish" or a
"Russian" bath; They dig hole in the earth,
In which they lay stones, and upon which they
build fire, heating the stones to red heat; they
then carefully remove the Goals; cutting Il num-
Der of saplings they stick one end in the ground,
bend them over and place the other end also in
the ground, these extend over the hot stones in
the shape of half loop. Over these poles or
hoops the Indians place skins of animals or
blankets. If the Russian or yapOr bath is de-
sired, they then throw water upon the hot rocks,
thus generating steam. Those desiring the VapOr
bath crawl underneath After the pores of the
skin are opened and they prOfusely perSptre they
crawl ont and another indian daShes buckets OF
cold water over them, or they plunge into near
by stream. They then rubbed thoroughly
with KickapoO Indian Oil, and are given copious
drafts of kiCkapOo Indian Sagwa, after which
they roll up in blankets and have sound sleep.
Who can teach the Indians anything
about health? His own physique answers
for his superior knowledge.
His preparations of roots, barks and
herbs, now given to the world for the first
time in the Kickapoo Indian Remedies are
unequalled by any discoveries of the med.
ical world ofthe whites. .
When you feel twinges of pain in your
Joints, look out, a slight cold might devel-
op Rheumatic Fever. If you have pains in
your back or sides your liver is congested
or your kidneys are not performing their
work and poisonis gathering in your body.
Exposure to cold or contagious diseases
would be fatal to you.
Pimples, blotches, and other humors in
dicate that the poison is working in your
blood. You feel languid, heavy, dull; you
awake in the morning unrested. Beware ]
Drive these symptoms away at once!
Take Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. 1t viii
cleanse your system, heal your diseased
organs, purify and enrich the blood, and
drive every taint OF poison from your body.
Then you will feel strong, bright, alert
and active as the Indian does.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is composed OF
natures remedies, gathered and prepared
by natures children, who depend not upon
book knowledge for their cures, but upon
the leaves, the flowers, the roots and the
herbs that are placed in the earth by an
all-wise Providence forthe benefit of every
living creature.
why, look at the animalsi
If your horse lacks his accustomed vigor
you are taught to turn him out to pasture.
You do 50. The horse gets well.
Why?
Because there grows in every field the
tender leaves of some medicinal plant
which instinct tells the animals to eat, and
does for the poor old horse precisely what
some other, or perhaps the same plant will
do for n human being. Restores the wasted
euergiesi Renews the lost strength Re-
wives the dropping spirits.
Kickapoo Indian SagWa.
Sold Jy Ill Druggists and Dealers.
$l.00 per Bottle, 6 Bottles for $500.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11

The timber display at the Worlds
Fair will be one of the great sights of
the show Besides the scientific dis
play, which will include samples of all
the timber grown in the thirty eight
States, in the centre OF the building
will be a trophy calculated to catch
the eye, made from pieces Of large ma
tural timber sent by various States.
There will be huge walnut log from
North Carolina, piece of gigantic
white oak from Kentucky, some tre-
mendous trunks from the State of
Washington, and "A walnut log seven
feet in diameter and weighing 10000
pounds from Kansas. On a space
outside of the building Michigan is
constructing n typical logging camp,
and in the neighborhood of Machinery
Hall there is a great sawmill exhibit.
1t will obviously be possible to make
"A very complete study at the Fair of
American methods of dealing with
timber, and it is not too much to
hope that the show may tend to
strengthen the growing demand for
an intelligent and uniform system Of
forest conservation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11

Three car loads of pass angers per
day have left Montreal for the New
England brick yards since March -.
This is at the rate of over 5000 a
month or about 75,000ayear They
are French Canadians, and a good
many of them are no. expected TO re-
turn. These people make business
lively for the Grand Trunk railway.
Another route is from Cape Breton
and Nova Scotia to Bostonand other
Massachusetts, towns, aud this also
well patronized. The problem of an
neXation can safely be left to solve
itself. When hepeople have all cross
ed the border the country will be for
sale cheap.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11

The promptness and certainty Of
its cures have made Chamberlain
Cough Remedy famous. IL is intend
ed especially for coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough, and is the most
effectual remedy known for diseases.
Mr.. c. b. Main, Of Union City, Pa,
says: Il have a great sale on Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. warrant
every bottle and have never heard OF
one failing TO give entire satisfaction.
80 cent bottles for sale by A. o.
GATES, Morrisville; HOLMES & CowLEs
Johnson; DIR. 7. p. HUBBELL, VOL
colt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Noble & Cobb is this day dissolved. All bills
against the firm will be settled by j. W.
Noble and all accounts due them must be
paid to him. J. W. NOBLE.
MoRRIsvILLE, Apr. 1, '93. w. Z. COBB.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11

BUCKLINs ARNICA SALvE.-THE BEST SALvE
in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions, aud positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box For sale by A. o. Gates
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11

E. j. HALL. Il. II. JOHNSON.
DHYSICIANS AND SLRGEONS. ONCE
IL hours until A. NJ; from / to and to p.
M. Office at DIR. Halls residence,
WORTHWHILE, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11
A A NILES.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
IA Ag6rr for Life and Fire Insurance. In
suraHcr I'd at lowest rates. Also Pension
Claim A., aJ. Collections a speciality.
OFFICE IN HALLS BLOCK.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

L. Any person who takes a paper regular
iv from the office-whether directed to his
name or another's, or whether he has sub
ecribed or not-is responsible for the pay
ment.
q If person orders his paper diseontin-
ued, he must pay all aFrearages, or the pub
Usher may continue to send it until payment
is made and collect the whole amount wheth-
er the paper is taken from the office or not.
3. The Courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers and periodicals from the
postofice, or removing and leaving them un-
called for, is DriLna facie evidence of fraud.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11
e. e. FOSTER.

MANUFACTURER and dealer in all kinds OF
w Marble and Granite. Work Guaranteed
aJ Good and Prices as Low as any in Vermont
Portland Street. WORTHWHILE, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11
GEO. S. CAIIILL, M. d.
uATT, Johnson

CPECIAL Attention to diseases of the Eye,
= Nose and Throat Glasses fitted. Eyes
examined free. 90 Peal st. ! l-URLINGTON, VT,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11
BUSINESS CARDS.
j. A. ROBINSON.

DENTAL SURGEON, MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
IL Office open Sundays from II e. P. IA. for
extracting. Patients from out of town, please
make engagements bv mail IN advance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11
IL. N. WAITE. ". ID.

ATEW YORK and Vermont References. Reg
N ular Physician and Surgeon. Special at
ention given to the treatment of Chronic and
Nervous Diseases. Office and Residence per
manently located JOHNSON. VERMONT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11
INDIAN BATHS,
The Red Mems knowledge
Of the Laws of Health.

"TurIxish" and Russian" Bath of CiviII-
Zation Known to the Indians.-How
They Do It.-A Lesson From Nature
which the Wise will Heed - KicExapoo
Indian SagHa a Grand Remedy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11
G. w. DOTY,
AUSTIN BELKNAP.

DRACTICAI UNDERTAKEN. Finest goods
A. the market affords. Ice pOX and embalmer
WORTHWHILE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11
ADVERTISING RATES.
RATE PER YEAR

SPACE. RATE PER YEAR
One column (26 incheB) .................. 1O4 90
One-haf column (13 incheB) .............. 6O.OO
One-fourth column (GM inches).. ......... 1000
One-sixth column (4M inches) ........... 1000
One-eighth column (3h inches)...... $500
One-eleventh column (2h inches)...... 20.00
One-sixteenth column q 20 inches). ..... 1900
One-twenty-sixth column Il inch) p. 300
One-sfty ty-second column (hinch) ... 300
Fractional parts Of a year as follows:
One insertion, 1-iOth -Four months, 5-1Oths
One month, 2-1Oths Five months, Cloths
Two months, 3-1Oths Six months, 7-1Oths
Three months, 4-10ths Eight months. 9-1Otbs
Business notices, o cents perline each inscr-
tion, but no insertion for less than 30 cents.
Probate and Commissioners notices (3 inFCr-
tions) $3.50. Liberutons, Estrnys. &c, (8
insertions) S1.5O. Legal notices 3 insertions)
10 cents per line. Cards Of Thanks, 30 cents.
Obituary Notices, cts. per line Of words.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special at
tentiOn give to the PdinleS Extraction
of Teeth. Guaranteed to leave no bad results.
WATERVILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11

give you great bargains Butter tubs
goods "Reabe' brand of
thing and
goods
Womens
Slippers Sandals 45 all other rubber goods
portonately higher
G Il SLooJM-
Portland Street, MoRRIsVILLE, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11

Then Merlesa Why put God so great beauty
In ladies, wi sic womanly having,
But gif he would that they suld lOvit be?
WILLIAM DUNBAR.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-11
GEO. R. uULRURU

nEALER IN Butter. Cheese, Beans, and Pro-
- visions. No. II Fulton Street Boston.
The free press., 1893-08-24
YOU WILL BE ROBBED IN CHI.
CAGODURiNG THE WORLDS
FAIRIF YOC ARE NOT
POSTED:

Every subscriber to the Saturday
Blade or Chicago Ledger will recev e
FREE certificate emitting the
holder GO call at our Office at any
hour, day, night, or Sunday, durin G
the W orld's Far, and we will loca te
you at whateyer priced room you
wish. We personally investigate
Iboardng houses, rooms to rent,
hotels, ETC., and can save you a
great deal of money. This depart
m ent has q postoflice, reading and
writing room, baggage and parcel
room. telegraph office, waiting
room. All these privileges are
BsoLUTELY FREE to every sub.
scriher. The Saturday Blade is a
highly illustrated weekly newspa-
per. The Chicago Ledger is we'll
known family aud literary iIlusiret
ed weekly. These papers are the
most interesting weeklts extant
and have the largest circulation of
anv weekly newspapers in tn e
world-500.000 copies weekly. The
price of either paper is $500 pc r
year, 100 for six months. or three
months for 80 cents. Sand in your
SUBSCRIPTIONS A guide to Chicago
and the Worlds Fair, also sample
copies, sent free to any address.
w. d. BOYCE,
1l5~117 5lh Ave-. Chicago.
The free press., 1893-08-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Ollice at Jack son. MISS,

July II, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the
fo,lowing-named settler has filed
notice of hi, intention to make final
proof IN support of his claim, an d
that SAID proof will be made before
the Chancery Clerk Of Pearl RIyer
county at PoplarviIle, Miss, on
September 2, 1898, VIZ Jpp ha E.
Smith, Homestead No 1861. for
the 81 mel and NJ sci sec "a r
16w
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Thpadore B;lbo, of Orvi Sburg,
Jessie M. Smith, OF tiillsdale, II /.
G.. Stewart, of Poplarville, James
Strahan, of Hillsdale, Pearl River
county, Miss.
ROBERT Il. WILSON,
SO Ct. Register.
The free press., 1893-08-24
NEW SERVICE ON @. & @.
ROUTE.

On May 2S, 1898, the Queen &
Crescent Route inaugurated q new
service of magnificent vestibuled
trains and sleeping cars through to
Chicago, without change, from all
principal points in the South.
A soiG vestIbuled train Will leave
New Orleans 7:5O p. M, Blrming-
ham 7 a. M, Chattanooga ll:4O a.
M, carrying sleeping car through
to Chicago, via q, Fl. q D. and
Monon Route from Cincinna arrs
irving Cincinnati 10:40 p. m. and
Chlca Through sleeping
cars from Savannah and Jackson-
vile via S. f. & W. and E. L. v.
& G. Rys., pass through Macon
and Atlanta, joining this tram at
Chattanooga, and run through 10
Chicago via g. Fl. & d. and Monon.
leaving Savannah SIG p. M, Jack
sonyille 6:20 p. IN. and Atlanta
$50 a. IN.
Additional train service IS afford
Cd by the "Chicago Limited,"
solid vestibuled d train which leaves
Macon IL a. M. via T. L. V. u ".
Ry., Atlanta 2:1O p. M, Chatta~
nooga 7:25 p. m. and arrives Cin-
cinnati $50 a. M. running through
to Chicago via the Big Four, ar-
irving Chicago 4 ;35 p. m. This
train IS joined at Chattanooga by
sleeper coming from Birmingham.
which runs through to Chicago.
The Asheyille ard Knoxville sleep.
er TO Cincinnati, leaving Asheyille
4:15 D. m. and Knoxville 8 ?. m. is
also attached to this train at Oakc
kale. Sleeping car leaves Chatta'
nooga 1926 p. m. for Louisville ais
riying Louisville 8 a. m Sleeper
leaving Asheville 4:15 p. m. and
Knoxville 8 p. N. arrives Louisville
759 a. m.
Sleeper leaves Shreveport $3.50
a. m. and Vicksburg 4:50 p. m. for
Chattanooga. Sleeper leaves New
Orleans 1850 p. m. and arrive New
York 2 p. M. Train leaves New
Orleans ll:2O a, M, arriving GIN
cinnati 1920 p. NJ. Trains leave
Chattanooga 11:40 a. m :, 6:10 a. M,
7 25 p. m. and 6p. m. for Cincin~
natl, arriving there 10:40 p. M, z:
20 p. m. $50 p. m. and 1920 p. m.
This increased service will make
it possible to reach Cincinnati.
Louisvill Chicago or any other
point IN the North, East or West
more rapidly and more comforta ably
than ever before.
Buy your tickets via the Queen
q Crescent Route. For tickets,
sche edules. ETC., address
d. q. EDWARDS, q. P. A.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The free press., 1893-08-24
r | ] S
CURED

WEBSTER, s. c., Dec 49, 1891
Sf,s: wish I could let all who are suffering
from any Nerre disease know just how good
your remedy is. My son used it one year. and Is
now the stoutest child have. With many thanks,
l remain yours, e H. a. AAiG
The free press., 1893-08-24
UNIVERSITY
or
MISSlE5SlHHl.

FORTY-SECOND SESSION
s SEP EM MBE r 4.
Splendid equipment. Able Facul-
ties. Thorough courses In over 20
schools in Ats, Science, Philoso~
ply, Law. school of Pedagogy.
Location unsurpassed in beauty
and healthtulness. Session closes
frs; week in June. Necessary ex'
penses lower than ever before. No
tui'ion fees except in Law school
Apply fur catalogue to
r, FULTON. Chancellor,
University, Miss,