A J - 10 THE SCTtAyrO. THlHTJJTJfi- SATURDAY MOHNINGr, APRIL 24, 187. "J'nfc"'m KUWWH K' fr "ftw "P' W'twpt vtHr' xm LMr MroMfn My WEfl WINTER? AVTrtOR or "RED Copyright, 1897 by synopsis. The Christmas festivities nt Max VoBcl'a cattle much at the Malheur m:-ncy have ended In a most unexpected milliner. Tho progrummo mapped out by young De.in Drake, tho superintendent, has been In terrupted by the arrival of Undo Paseo, n peddler of cheap Jowelry nmonK the min ers and cowboys Ptseo knows that Drako allows no liquor nt thomnrh and smuggler In to the cowboys bur-cumos as they nro called In thn legion, a demijohn of whls ky. Drako discovers this when the hue--caroos are summoned to partake of the flro dinner ;?am. the Chinese cook, has prepured. The men come to dinner much Intoxicated. Duke and Holies, thu scr.ool niustor, who lives at the agency, arc walt 1ns for them The most bolstnroiM of tho lot nre thice hi others named Drinker, whoo bibulous tendencies have woii them the nlr'xnnnips of "Full," "Half-past Full mid "Drunk. ' Tho men smash the crock cry and tho dirtier ends In disorder. They finally withdraw to Ihelr quartets, but In a Short tlmo Drake hears them stealth ily returning to tho agency. Suddenly S.im .lls hlin Into the kitchen, under pre tense that tho stove. Is broken. PART V. The superintendent enmj out of Ills office, followed Sam l" thi kitchen. Ho gac no look or wold to the buccaroos with tlwlr rtrmljohn; he merely hold Ills cl:;nr hiIpv. lo in his teeth and ivnl.'.Pd with tu hurry through the sit ting jooni. Pain ton!; him through to th U'telie-; mid rntt.nl to a lilnd corner of tlii' stove, p-intlng. 'Mlsof PIr.ke.' said lie. "Slove no blok". I hear them side bunk-house. The roltif,- to kill you." "That i. about the way I wna figuring It," mused Drako. "MIsser Plake." said the Chinaman with appealing eyes, "1 velly solly you. They iu Inn tee me. Mo cook." 4"Sim there Is much meat In mir wo-ds Condensed beef don't class with ynu, Bui rccrvo your sorro v yet awhile Now wi.nt't-: r.iy policy" ho do bat' d. tapping th( stove hero and there for .T1iprani,,sv homebody might link In. 'Shall I gi back to my oiling and get rn,' guns?" "You not. goln' run nowV" said tho Chinaman, anxiously. "Oh, yes, Sam. Hut I like my gun traveling;. Keeps mo kind of warm. Now, If they should Kct a sight of me arming no, shes .jot to stay hero till I como back for her. So long Sam! See you later. And I'll havo tlmo to thank you then." Drako went to the corral In a stroll ing manner. Th -re ho tvoed tho strongest of the hr.ises, ind also the schoolmaster's. In the mld.-U of his saddling. Holies tame down "Can I help you In any way?" said Bolles. "You've done It. Saved me a bother Ins touch-and-go play to pet you out here and seem Innocent. I'm going to drift." "Drift?" "There are times to stay and times to leave, Holies, and this is a case of tho latter. Have you a real gun on you now?" Poor Holies brought out guiltily h'ls 22 Smith and Wesson. "I don't seem to think of things," said ho. "Cheer up," said Drako, "How could ynu thought-read me? Hide F by Bunting, though. Now, we're o'f. Quietly, at tha start. As If we were merely Joggling to pasture," Sam stood at I1I3 kitchen door, mutely wishing them well. Tho horse1? were walking without noise, but Half-past-Full looked out of the window. "We're by anyhow," said Drako. "Quick, now. Hum tho earth." The hor.se sprang at his spurs. "Rattle your hocks. Erlndle. Vamoose!" Each shouted word was a lash with his quirt. "Duck!" he called to Holies. Holies ducked, nnd bullets grooxed the spraying snow. They lounded a sorner and Faw the crowd Jumping Into the corral, and Sam's door empty of that prudent celestial. "IIob a very wise Chinaman!" shout ed Drake, as they rushed. "What?" screamed Holies. "Very wise Chinaman. He'll break that stove now to piove his Innocence." "Who did you say was Innocent?" screamed Holies. "Oh, I said you were," yelled iruke, disgusted; and he gave over this effort "STOVE HO BLOKE. THEY GOING TO LILL YOU." at conversation as their horses rushed along. It was a dim wide stretch of winter Into which Drake nnd Holies galloped from the howling1 pursuit:. Twilight) alraady veiled the base of Castle Rock, and as they forged heavily up a rldgo through the caking snow and the yells came after them, Holies looked serious ly at Dean Drake; but that youth woro an expression of rising merriment, Bolles looked back at the dusk from which the yells were sounding, then forwnid to the spreading hkeln of night where the trail was taking him and the boy; and in neither direction could ho discern cause for gayety. "May I ask whore wo are going?" raid he, "Away," Draite answered. "Just away, Boles. It's a healthy resort." It was ten miles until either spoko again. The drunken buccarooB yelled hot on their heels nt first, holding more obstinately to his chase than, sober ruffians would have attempted. Ten cold dark miles across tho hills It took to cure them; but when their slioutlnc.s that had followed over heights where the pines grew and down through tho open swales between, dropped oft and died finally away among tho willows along tho south fork of the Malheur. 1rakB reined n hi? horse with a jerk. .tf M W at-" MEN Arm 'WHITE" Owen Wlster.l "Now Isn't that too bad!" he ex claimed. "It Is all very bad," said Holies, sorry to hear the boy's tone of disappoint ment. "I didn't think they'd fool me again," continued Drake, Jumping down, "Agiin?" Inquired the interested Hol los. "Why, they've gone home!" Bald tho boy In disgust. "I was hoping so," said the- school master, "Hoping? Why It Is sad, Holies Four miles fuithor and I'd have had them lost." "Oh!" raid Holies. '"I wonted them to keep after ua," complained Drake. "Soon as wo had a good lead I coaxed them. Coaxed them along on purpose by u trail they knew, and four miles from hre I'd have swung south Into the mountains they THr. BUCCAROOS YELLED den't know. Tnen they'd have been good nnd far from home In the snow without supper, like you and me, Bol les. Hut after all my trouble, they've gone back snug to tho fireside. Well, let us be as posy as we can." He built a bright the, nnd he whistled as he kicked the snow from his boots, busying over the horses nnd blankets. "Take a rest," he said to H"lk-s "One man's enough to do the wot);. He with you soon to share our llttl: cottage." Pretently Holies hcatd him reciting confldentlnllv to his horse. " 'Twas the night alter Christmas, and all In the house only we are not nil In the house!" Ho slapped the belly of his horse, Tyree, who gambolled away to the limit of his picket rope. "Appreciating the moon, Holies?" said he, returning at length to the fire. "What are you so guzeful about, fa ther?'" "This Is all my own doing," said the schoolmaster. "What, tho moon Is?" "It has Just como over me," Holies continued. "It was before you got In the stage at Nampa. I was talking. I told Uncle Pasuo that I was glad no whiskey was to be allowed on the ranch. It all comes from my folly!" "Why, you hungry old New England conscience!" cried the boy, clapping him on tho shouldei. "How In the woild could you foresee the crooked ness of that hoary Beelzebub?" "That's nil very well," said Bolles, miserably. "You would never have mentioned It yourself to him." "You and I, Bolles, are different. I was raised on miscellaneous wicked ness. A look at my side would make you say your prayers." The schoolmaster smiled. "If I said any prayers,' he replied, "you would be In them." Drake looked moodily at 'the fire. "The Lord helps those who help them selves," said he. "I've prospered. For a. 19-year-old. I've hooked my claw fairly deep here and there. As for to daywhy that's In the game, too. It was their deal. Could they have won It on their own play? A Joker dropped into their hand. It's my deal now, and I have some Jokers myself. Go to sleep, Bolles. We've a ride ahead of us. The boy rolled In his blanket, skil fully. Bolles heard him say once or twice In a sort of Judicial conversation with the blanket, "and nil In the house out we me not all In the house. Not all. Not a full house" His tones drowsed comfortably Into murmur, nnd then to quiet breathing. Holies fed the lire, thatched the unneeded wind-break (for the calm.dry night was breathless) and for a long while watched the moon and a tuft of the sleeping ooy's hnlr. "If he Is blamed," said the school master, "I'll never forgive myself. I'll never forgive myself, anyhow." A paternal, or rather maternal, ex pression came over Bolles' face, and Iib removed his large seiicus glasses. He did not sleep very well. The boy did. "I'm feeling like a bird," said he, as they crossed through the mountains next morning on a short cut to tho Owyhee. "Breakfast will brace you up, Holies, There'll be a cabin pretty soon after wo stilko the river road. Keep thinking about cof fee." "I wish I could," said poor Bolles. Ho was fot giving himself loss and less. Their start had been very early; as Drake bid thw schonlmnster observe, to have nothing to detain you, nothing to cat and nothing to pack, Is a gain In Journeys of haste. The warming day, and Indian Creek well behind them, brought Drako to whistling nealn, but depression sat upon the salf-accusing Holies. Even when they sighted tho Owyhee road below tliqm, no cheerful ness waked In him; not at the nenrlns of coffee, nor yet at (ho companionable tingle of slelghbells dancing faintly up ward itirougfi thu brlulit, sllqnt nlr, "Why, If it 'ain't Uncle Pasco!" said Drake, peering down through a gap In the foothill. "Weil get breakfast sooner than I expected. Quick, Glvo me Baby Bunting! "Are you going to kill him?" whis pered tho sch'lmaster, with a beam- Ing coiintennnco. And ho scurried with' his poclcut to hand over his hitherto be littled weapon, Drako considered him. "Holloa, Holies," snld he, "you have got the New England conscience, rank, Plymouth Rock Im a pudding to your heart. Re mind me to pray for you the first spnro minute I get. Now follow mo closs. He'll no much more useful to us ullve." They slipped from their horses, stols swiftly down a shoulder of tho hlll.and waited nmoii!; some brush. The bells Jingled unsuspectingly onward to this ambush. "Only hoar 'em!" Mid Drake. "All full of silver mid Merry Christmas. Don't gazo at me like that, Holies, or I'll laugh and give the whole snap away. See him comet The old man's breath rtcams out so calm. One, two three" .Hist before the sleigh ciimo opposite Dean Drake stopped out. "Morning, unelr!" snld he. "Throw up your hands." PART VI. Uncle Pasco stopped dead, his eyes blinking. Then lit stood up in the sleigh among his blankets, "Hm," said ho, "the kid." "Throw up your hands. Quit fooling with that blanket." Drake spoke dan gerously, now. "Holies," he continued, "pitch everything out of the sleigh, while I cover him. lie's got a shotgun under that blanket. Sling It out." It was slung. The wrnps followed. Uncle Pasco stepped obediently down and soon the chnttels of the emptied sleigh littered the snow. The old gentlemnn was invited to undress as HOT ON THEIR HEELS. far down n n slv.shooter that Drake ! suspected. Then they ate his lunch, drnnk some whisky that he had not sold to the buccaroos, told him to re pack the sleigh, allowed him to wrap up again, bade him tuke the reins while they would take his slx-shoote.- and shotgun to point out the road to him. He had said very little had Uncle Pasco, but stood blinking, obedient and malignant. "Il'm," said he now. "Goln" to llde with me, nre you?" Ie was told yes, that for the present he was their coachman. Their horses weie tired and would follow, tied be hind. "Weio weary, too," said Drake, getting In. "Take your legs out of my way or I'll kick off your shins. Bolles, are you llxed wnrm and comfortable? Now. stmt her up for Harper ranch, u'ule." "What nro you proposing to do with me?" inquired Uficle Pasco. "Not going to wring your neck, nnd that's enough for the present. Faster, uncle. Get a gait on, Holies. Here's Baby Hunting. Much obliged to you for the loan of K, old man." Uncle Pasco's eye fell on the 22-call-ber pistol. "Did you hold mo up with that lemonade straw?" he asked husk . "Yep," said Drake. "That's what." "Oh, hell,' murmuicd Uncle Pasco. And for tho first time he seemed dls splrlted. "Uncle, you're not making .time," said Drake In a few miles, "I'll thank you for the reins. Open your ban dnna and get your concertina, Jerk tho bellows fur us." "That I'll not!" screamed Uncle PaFeo. "It's music or wall; home,' said tho hoy, "Tako your choice." Uncle Pasco took his choice, open ing with the melody of "The Last Rose of Summer." The sleigh whirled up the Owyhee by the winter willows, and the levels, and the meadow pools, blight frozen under the blue sky. Late In this day tho amazed Brock by his corrals at' Harper's beheld arrive his favorite, his boy superintendent, driving In, with the schoolmaster staring through his glasses, and Uncle Pasco throwing out active strains upon his concertina. The old man had been bidden to bellow away from his neck. Drake was not long In explaining his need to the men. "This thing must be worked quick," said he. "Who'll stand by me?" All of them would and he took ten, with the faithful Brock. Bolles was not permitted to be of the expedition. To all his protests, D rake had but tho single word: "This Is not your fight old man. You've done your share with Baby Bunting." Thus was th schoolmaster In sor row compelled to see them start back to Indian Creek and the Malheur with out him. With him Uncle Pasco would WAS INVITED TO UNDRESS. have Joyfully oxchnnged. He was taken along with the avengers. They would not wilng hiB neck, but they could play- cat nnd mouso with him and his con certina; nnd they did, -Hut the con science of Bolles still tolled. When Drake and tho men were safe away, he got on tho wagon going for the msJI, thus making his way nest morning to tho railroad and Boise, whore Max Vogel llsUncd to him. and together this mi y J II R couple took train and teams .for the Malh'cur agency. The avenge! s reached Indian Creek duly, and the fourth day after his Christmas dinner. Drako came once more in sight of Custle Rock, "I nm do ing this thing myself, understand," lie Fild to Ilrock, "I am responsible." " e'ro here to tako orders," returned the fot email. Hut a the buildings grew plain nnd tho time wna comlng.Hrock 3 nnxlous heart spoke out of its fullness, "If they start In to to thay might I with you'd let mo get in front," ho begged, all nt once. "I thought you thought bettor of me," said Drake. "Excuse ni"," said the man. Then, presently; "I don't sec how anybody could a told he'd smuggled whisky that. way. If the old man (Itrook meant Max Vognl) goe.i to blame ycu, I'll glvo him my opinion Btrnlght." "The old maniit get no use for opin ions," said Dratte. ''He goes on results. He trusted me will, this Job, and we'ro going to have lcsults now." The drunkards won sltMng around outside the ranch house, It was even ing. They cast n sullen Inspection on the newcomers, who returned no In spection whatever. Drake had his men together and took them first to the stable, n shed with m.inngore. Here he hod them unsaddle. "Hecau.se,"ho men tioned to Brock, "In case of troublo we'll bo silio of their all staying. I'm taking no chances now." Soon the drunkards strolled over, saying good day, hnsardlng a few comments on tho w rather nnd llko topics, meeting suf ficient answers. "Goln' to stny?" 'Don't know." "Thet's a good horse you've got." "Fair." But Sam was the blithest spirit at the Malheur agency. "Hl-yah!" he ex claimed. "Mlsser Dlake. How fashion you como quick so?" and the excellent Chinaman took pride In tho meal of welcome he prepared. "Supper's now," said Drako to his men. "Sit anywhere you feel like. Don't mind whose chair you're taking nnd we'll keep our guns on." Thus they followed him, and sat, Tho boy took his customary poich nt the head of the table, with Ilrock at his light. "I miss old Holies,' he told his foreman. "You don't appreciate Hol ies'." "From what you tell of him," said Block, "J'll examine him more care ful." Seeing their boss, the sparrow hawk, back In his place. Hanked with support ers and his gray eye Indlffeiently upon them, the buccaroo? grew polite to op pressiveness. While Sam handed his dishes to Drake and the newcomers ate what was good, before the old Inhab itants got a taste, these latetr grew more and more polite. They offered sugar to the strangers, they offeied their beds. After supper Half-Past-Full urged them to sit companlonably In the room where the (Ire was burning. Hut tho visitors went to another room with their arms, nnd lighted their own lire. They brought blankets from their saddles, and after a little concertina they permitted the nearly-perished Uncle Pasco to slumber. Soon they slumbered themselves, with the door left open and Drake watching. He would not even shaie vigil with Brock, and all night he heard the voices of the buccarros holding grand, unending council. When the relentless morning came, and breakfust with the visitors again In their seats, unnpproachable, tho drunkards felt the crisis to be a strain upon their sobered nerves. They glanced up from their plates, and down along to Dea -. Drake eating his hearty porridge, and back at one another and the hungry, well-occupied strangers. "Say, we don't want trouble," they began to the strangers. "Course you don't. Breakfast's what you're after." "Oh, well, you'd have got gay. A man gets gay." "Sure." f r- "WHAT VAS DAT SHOOTING I HEAR JOOST NOW?" "Mr. Drake," snld Half-pist Full, sweating with his oflort. "we were sor ry while vo was a-fosglns you up." "' Yes," said Drake. "You must have been Just overcome by contrition," A laigo luugh went up from the vlslt ois, and tho meal wus finished without fuither diplomacy. "Ono matter. Mr. Drake," stammered Half-past Full, as tho party rose. "We're glad to pay for any things what got sort of hi oke." "Soit of broke," repeated th'o boy, eyeing him. "So you want to hold your Jobs?" if-" began tho buccal oo, nnd halted. "Fact l.s, you're a set of cowards, said Drake, briefly. "I notice you'vo forgot to remove that whisky Jug." The demijohn still stood by the great tlreplac". Diake ontered and laid hold of It, the crowd standing back and watching. He took It out, with what remained in Its capacious bottom, set it on n stump, stepped back, leveling a gnu und shuttered it to pieces. Th'o whisky drained down, wotting the stump, creeping to the ground. Much potency lies in tho object les son. A grin was on the faces of all present, pave Undo Pasco's. It had been his demijohn and when the-shot struck It, he blinked llko a dog wlun tho whip is raised. "You ornery old mink!" nald Drake, looking at him, "you keep to tho Jew elry business hereafter," The buccaroos grinned again. It was soothing to witness wrath turned upon another, "So you want to hold your Jobs?" Drake resumed to them. "You can trust yourselves?" "Yes. sir," said Half-past .till. "Well, I don't trust you," stated TO o o Drako, and the buccaroos' hopeful eyes dropped. "I'm going to divide you," pursued 'the new superintendent. "Split you far and wide among the company's ranches; stir you In with , decenter blood. You'll go to Whlte horso innch. Just ncross the line of Ne vada," he snld to Half-past Full. "I'm tired of tho brothers Drinker. You'll go, let's see " Drake paused In his apportionment, nnd a sleigh came swiftly round the turn. "What vns dat shooting I hear Joost now?" shouted Max Vogel before ho could artlve. He tossed tho reins to the placid Bolles and sprang out like a sure-footed elephant. He looked around nt everyone, not comprehending niul seeing his boy. Dean Drake, un harmed, standing with iv gun, his in quiring eye stopped. "Thank the good Gtil!" he exclaimed. The boy closed one gray confidential pyo at his employer, "You Hddle r-rascal," sntd Max, fond ly. "What you shoot at?" Drake pointed at the demijohn. "It was bigger thnn those bottle nt Nampa," said ho. "Guess you could havo hit It yourself." "He's the boss, sir," put In Foreman Brock, with fervor. Max's gieiu frame shook. He took In :h: situation now. "Und you have -ed nodlng else?' said lie, nnd looked nt Uncle Pusco.who blinked copiously. "Mine old friend, you never get rich If you change your business so frequent. I tell you that thirty years now." Max's hand found Drake'3 shoulder, but ho addressed Brock. "Ho Is all what you tell me," said ho to the foreman, "he nave Joodg ment." Thus tho huge Jovial Teuton took command, but found Drake had left little for him to do. The buccaroos were dispersed nt Harper's, at Fort Rlnehart, at Alvord Lake toward Stein's Peak, and nt the Island ranch by Harney Lake, And If you know East Oregon, or the country where ""hlef E-egante helped out Specimen Jones, his soldier filend, when the hos tile Bannocks wero planning his Im mediate denth as a spy, you will know that wido regions sepal ated the bucca roos. Bolles was taken Into Max Vo gcl's esteem; also was Chinese Sam, But Max sat smoking In tho office with his superintendent, In particular satis faction. "You are a llddlo r-rascal," said he. "Und I r-ralse you fifty dollars," (Tho End.) JUckIu Oil. Various brands of camphorated olU for bicycle lamps havo mnde their ap pearance, and appear quite satUtaotory, Tho camphor Is supposed to cause tho oil to glvo a very whlto light, as well as to give strength to tho flame, so that It Is not easily blown out. A recipe for tho compounding of such an oil is us fol lows: Fill a pint bottlo with two-thirds of tho host lard oil and one-third of head lifiht oil, to which add a piece ot gum camphor ubout tho slzs of an egg. It Was Thunder. A loading Judge Is very deaf, and recent ly there wus frequent applause- during tno hearing of a case, Ho silenced it several times, but after u while came un outbuut louder than ever, and In great indignation ho exclaimed; "Those demonstrations are most unseemly. If they continue I shall have tho court cleared at once," Hut tho noUo tho Judgo had heard was a peal of thunder. Buffalo Times. BEGIN MONDAY. The Blue Laboratory 9 BY L. T. HEADE and ROBERT EUSTACE. 'fi&i A tale of thrilling interest, dealing with some experiments in photography which are conducted in the most extraor dinary manner. .SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. Something About nil Institution in Which .Many Surnutoiiiiins nre In terested, From tho New York Sun. Syracuse University Is better equipped for academical work of a high order than was Harvard college thirty years ago. It Is a university of the German type and bus adlllated to It seven gymnasiums, or classical schools, tho graduates of which are admitted upon the presentation of cer tificates. It comprises a college of liberal arts, a college of fine arts, a college of medicine, nnd a. college of law. The ranee- of Its usefulness will yo nnnrrvlntnd whnn U'n mrvntlnn flint I during the collegiate' year 1S9G-97 It has employed 117 instructors, nnd has taught In one or another of its depart ments, 1,135 students. We odd that its library building already contains 47,000 bound books, Including the precious historical library of the German his torian, Leopold von Ranke, and It has shelving for 135,000 volumes. Mote over, the College of Mcdlclno has a valuable professional library, and the College of Law has access to the ad mirable collection made for the New York court of appeals. We observe with satisfaction that tho B. A. decree Is not conferred by this Institution, on false pretences. Appli cants for admission to the classical course leading to that patltcular degree must give proof of a certain acquaint ance with both the Greek and Latin languages. That Is to say, a prospec ts e freshman must have read. In Latin, four books of Caesar's commentaries on the Gallic war, six of Cicero's ora tions, six boolis of the Aeneld, and the ten Eclogues of Virgil, and must bo able- to construe easy Latin nt sight; In Greek he fnust have read four books of Nenophon's Anabasis and three or four books ot Homer, according ns the Hind or Odyssey Is chosen nnd he must be able to construe at sight pas sages of average difficulty from those authors; he Is also required to trans late English Into Attic Gtcck, Ir a young man has studied only one of tho classical languages, but can meet tho requirements in cither French or Gnr mnn, ho may enter the philosophical couipo leading to the degre of liacho lor of philosophy If he is Ignorant of both tiassle.il tongues, but Is prepared In both French and German, he may enter the science course, and obtain tho degree of bachelor of science. There are alo courses In architecture, belles lottie.s, painting, inusin medicine, nnd law, respectively conducting to the rte giecs of bechelor of architecture, or (letters, of painting, of music, and the laws ana thai or m. d. ah tins is as UP TO iiiiuuuiiuaiuiiiuuiuuiiiiiuiiuuiiiiuuuli Established 1866. THE Fj M fcd M PA PIANOS At a time when many manu facturers and dealers are making the most astounding statements regarding the merits and durability of inferior Pianos, intending pur chasers shou?d not fail to make critical examination of the above instruments. C4 EI. C. RICKER General Dealer in Northeast urn Pennsylvania. New Telephone Exchange Building, 115 Adams Ave., Scrnnton, Pa, vOj ffnnnnnmmnTmmTTmnmTnnnnmmTTrt uuiiuummuuuuuuiiumuiuuiuuiiiuuij t o o o o o It should be. Nolwdy Is taken in by these diplomas; they mean precisely what they sny. It remains to note that In the college of liberal arts the btudlcs of the fresh man year are prescribed; those of tho other three years are elective, except that students In the classical course nte required to study both Greek and. Latin In the sophomore as well as tho freshmnn year. This also is us It should be1. Four years are prescribed, like wise, for th'e attainment of the degrees of bachelor In architecture, painting nnd music, but there Is a special two years' course In architecture, und only ISO term hours are needed In order to secure the degree of bachelor of letter.-?. On the other hand, a quadrennial cur riculum must have been fulfilled by a student to make himself eligible- for th degree of bachelor of science or of philosophy. The law course, we regret to say, covers but two years, but to se cure an M. D. degree one must hava completed lour full years of medical stud, the last of which, at least, must have been sienl In thu medical depart ment of this Institution. No Danger. "I m nfrahl." said a person of ques tionable or unquestionable habits, that I am likely to have water upon the brain." "You will never havo It upon the stom ach," was tho companion's consolatory reply." Tammany Times. MANSFIELD STATE NOUflAL SCHOOL. intellectual and practical training for teachers. Thru) courses of study besides preparatory. Special attention Klvcn to i preparation for college. Students nd- nutted to best colleges on certificate. 1 Thirty graduates pursuing further studies last your, ureui uuvantuecs ror special studies In nrt and m'lsle. Model school of three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen teachers. Beautiful giounda Magnificent buidlngs. Largo grounds for athletics. Hlevutor and Infirmary w.th attendant nurse. Flno .gymnasium. Everything furnished nt an average cost to normal students of J143 a year. Fall term, Auir. 2S. Wlr.ter term, Dec. 2. Spring term. March 10. Students ndmltted to classes nt any time. For catalogue, containing fuU Information, apply to S. II. ALIJUO, Principal, .Mansfield, Pa, DATE. Over 26,000 in Use. (jENUINE, M M "& 'St75 ii.o, liifiillil ro V'
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