davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-26
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.

TIE (3RHTTRlHAN WHO WM0.-lt
von Ia snssk Ia rieht vord 1t the rieht
Ama: III vnm IA carefnl 10 M
naon}a 9TH \ roo6 imnraeaion: n
xon do nof tressnSss on the riehts 81
others: IL YOU do not put y0uroell
nndmlv forxsrtl: II Won do not foroet
The co;,eteeies Which belonR 20 your
position. "a quite cure % accomplish
much m ma Vhich othoro faIl to,
This Il where tho race q not 20 the
:viit nor the battle 70 the STRONG; I!
Vo, "a unsel6sh md honorsble md
trmthfnl ma ainoera. nm I'M 70.
oietv n iookino for IN men. aud Il
= aetonlenloe noW muca ~ paeo ~
eolc % Nle eeN'te.pecs so0 ~.
ne 9eeeosnees Wy I 7. ~ ~,
9ua1t1SSSs 2! eI90 CseS - 49,: ~ q,
@oes 49,! tne sssSst n POINT VI sucoe ~
pEect'cA ule.
3Anaral Butler. ohio invented The
oriainsl 'sconfrahend" OF 10 M ond
IA that invention ofganized . private
aholifion OF elaVefv an III own hooh
"a ma outset az the M. oueht % be
m ~ I s,,tS S On sii ouessions s6ect.
ine ira Xmericen o}ti5en OF African
6ecent. The 0enerol = nov "a Ssu
Ffsncieco. oad hovin9 been Inter.
viewed o. ne Weiseekee 9eeossoe,. y =,
oiocor!9posees oeuvSsteo a!ase.' u
to0 !o0l0 400 S@poetlO ople19o:
VeoefaI, wnes y 10y! 0pln10n Y
Z n2yets q to0 csso q col0s00 ~
ocs M0ltte!ef -,
II an eoflsueo snas 10 OF, M own
eote on"
We commend tn0 @ toe Woeenlp'
Io! Sssentlon o. -, +. A 1I!k..s Oooo'
sel Townsend ana sne 1''os"s.
4 Coop 0soaH o. JAeEoon.-Qeoe
nj Jackson W. once vleltan3 . Aeo'
lucky town W1ete. e@ooe tne en'
tiemeo preceneeo g nl@, W. 4eyos
Lewis VINO deelrea 20 lmpeeco Seck'
con ana nle ed@!tetc WIN oD n.y.
1ndependence. reH1an4 . o!9n!19e99
aeejeuoes 10 eo!0i Weu. Ueoes!l. !
nave ~ ~ nle oeoo vooAk 1ssns!!
~, 1920 eS6 "a 49, eeXSe
SVeii laiof LGVis. I ~ ri -
uio been 6ghtjn9' the boStloo 'ol 81
00nnfrv IN 0edef thof Won mlRht a.
M fh1t nfiylleoe."
~-.u-" -.
u: conn 4Al y Iopoeeeo e oeN(
3 ~ q 11eM ps9eenos ~ 1!0
~ wnS -, . Ssd s SV ass ~ ~.
~ pUypSt 0V0Ey 00001y 08U0S ~
hands and pass to coapllmeots q
o on az. sIst tSe Lord fesp III
humble. siF, and 10 Vim ksep yos
poorl"
ooa.A-n4 .a,d q Cont. .he
towsxo tps th Sse !: = 's Sss ~ %io!
sosid sct Iest easisaed vieaeet
1)y8D08 - ooDyyyUeOOO 49, We9o.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-26
ONLY 4 FARE.
BY MARY KYLE DALLAS.


By MARY KYLE DALLAS. ,s
.,..
rare, ma am, salu guy c0ooucsot'
The passenger TOOK NO n0tloe. Sne
was ehaooy' iook,ng olI THoman; 10
rather rusty'!ocKlnE oi"Ck, wtn G
lrayed lace scstI stOu ho.! aSr necK'
ana an olG IesnIouo9. h nSevity WIS
ca lace wen 1asto"et' o0v"' "oE pou'
net Dlln: .,, .h. oo.,,.,...-
IT. tase! 'ep0"'e" '''o eo"""c'os
aE Mhn ,....,... ,oor.d AZ him Ain.
me passenger Pr! loo ~. . - sam up.
poo nGI 4, as1u snto ,, eSs etsns, tum Sc
a.as1u I" a NU . s.Is.v s... .', ths
.;S w. eSH nsisk eAu .. eon, 81. 'i h
!s "o,oucS - - T ~ s ~ S s:i1 sTc
s,upPVso" '" " "'eo"' '"'u' NV"
~ ..,.,. ..4 $500. r....-
49, r it"s1 ~ tk" chs,es y: Ala iTS ~
U 80 'v ,ccr. ~, n,s.s1 ~. n ~ ~ ~
; :". ~. ~ Yv ss.s". P. ~ ""~ ~ ~
'n mo- to- @Sa .oo M. ...a..A
1 ic,.. - ~ .H*..1 ~ " Sn:s ~"
v o;t. .T - s.o Ss,er ss,.t~ .S ey az
s ;ws mh ~ 49,. ~ ,.1R' s.s Os s..,
m ,Ik; ,i. no 9;! 49, + s x SSiH'v ~eop
.+ ,.n .ni *. ~. - - ~ s' S.,S s,,lI
s..med ' o~ix corso ~ hrn . tx,
~ so0;eu ~ v1sk V waH. - 1u a. y
~ aa.;.s "L "'9 .N. yu ~ ~. 1y y.
1os uees.u'ay D.. .S 1 Ky ~ i Hes
thIo vs. a0;: c eSss susSv ~ ~ I Ivy ss
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NY w. -. ""' ca;o,,s .' ~ :ste r..
ete09 oyos' s"A'Vus " oco a'~
ts1Ppsne II. ,,...-.. $1,000. ,..,
-. =" ~ ~ ~ ' w sH;eIsy ; ,1..
Weto W ~. ~ ~ ~: ..!aS 0 svSo.pss
must Csny ICY tue nu@o95 2! p1
SIk S ~. so o w D.. s"y ~ vs.s vs
or Of vent .,!;t, bic head On Saturday = q
nlent. os ~. ~. 10 Cool0 not pot t1o 0!o
wOmen gu uIs cnt oeiy Seo alsot1A
1--we Iona1aoo-no cOuIo ny aoI
1a IT, . ,.,. =, .A.-,o.a -. mi,
10Y 9 !a Ss.t Un ~. tee s,.,1u5. ~ 0a!y
i've cents. oot s!x o'clock ~ com
1n9 Sn9 no ~ aun9ty. s1u tao SuP.
pes ne w HOuIo a1ve!9.s t;me % cossS Piggy
before bus evening ttlpe began, Woulo
coet olm to9 Ceat9-1v0 coos.ave
TOT Dteeo eeo cne99es 1v9 coote ioI +
cup q C0neo. ae ~. ~ 0no 81
tneee y 20 pe!3 tuak oeo MUma4
nt0. 4ov - SoeSg W. AnQsQeE CS1
W0m00 V0Om R0 CNk00 ~ 8RX 70 IT,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-26

conflde our hopes, and en- ~ IN
oil. absorbing Wlsh % IoGaln 10 on.
troll Of our own p0)itlcol d00finlea 10
wreet from tho hands q 8 DANGEROUS
100 tho Wo0lp0Io6to0 Of o0r 0Rn n(e
tce;r gan an M saa our prs9dice; Such
SIZE SaHo sr. 3sae o 81 trem
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-26

B 5A|1ilSlIS' IL IflITllll5{ ~ y.
~ lib IT ..asUs:u1 " IUW
: IN. :rsa1ysilCtf.s'rr1.r

sspeseed eZeog
~ = sS5na p: = ~ = 4. u
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iG3ko ceS9" n SS1sSSs2 -, ~
IN ssilSSy p sssiil - ~.
An ssSsSS TSI 49,. y ~
6iii~S M - s{S.G4 SssSS ~
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upon IN ~ ~ isS{SS SS5kec ~.
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20: e H co Is9aS t!l1l6 -
~ N cs6e ~ tkH * ~. - 1
SsStsse 49, 35Ss9 ~
I'm e. SSsssS ~ -. ~
81. - ~ ~ ~ ~
Tors ENTHUSIASTICALLY g
~ @vec Ne]leyy q eoo
sae 4onnlooa 4oo la ~
e eo celag buaf ~
asS%,S ~ wases. IL -
Nv Oe!eane q - -.
"a eaea { sssSss = ~ az g E ~ ts.
e S $ E! 8; =; /; !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-25
Watch the Children's Feet.

Lifelong discomfort and sudden death
often come to children through the in
attention or carelessness of the parents.
A child should never be allowed to go to
sleep with cold feet the thing to be last
attended to is to see that the feet are
dry and warm. Neglect of this has
often resulted in a dangerous attack
OF the Group, diphtheria or fatal sore
throat. Always on coming from school
or entering the house from visit or er-
rand In rainy, muddy or thawy weather.
the child should remove its shoes. and
the mother herself ascertain whether the
stockings are the least damp. If they
are, they should be taken of, the feet
held before the fire and rubbed with
the hands till perfectly dry, and another
pair of stockings and another pair Of
shoes put on. The reserve shoes and
stocking should be kept where they are
good and dry, SO as to be ready at q
minutes notice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-25
The Horse Distemper.

The cause of the epizootic is some
particular condition of the atmosphere,
with which even the best authorities are
not familiar. The animals affected have
cough and a sneeze, with running at
the nose. Its effects are very debilitat-
ing. Young horses are said to be most
liable to attack, those over 10 years old
seldom suffering. Several points are
suggested as to the best way Of asoping
and treating the animals affected They
should be exercised very lightly, and not
overdriven or overloaded; when they are
not in motion, they should be covered
with blanket; by all means, all I'M
necessary exposure should be avoided;
proper care should be taken when the
animals go into the stables, if they are
chilled or heated, that they are kept
from taking cold; warm feed at night is
recommended; all holes in the stables
that let in draughts should be stopped;
when it appears as If the disease had left
the animals, unusual care should be ex-
ercised, and, if possible, the animals
given complete rest. It is recommends
ed that liniment for the throat and balls
OF tar and belladonna be used The fol-
lowing experiment was made recently
by Mr.. George Shepard Page, Of Stan
ley, N. j.: An ordinary stall containing
sick horse was lined and inclosed with
sheets Of carbolized paper. A vaporizer
was set in operation, evaporating chem
ical pure cresoline COG H5 Chs o.. The
horse had been coughing very frequent
", the offensive discharge from the nos
trils was profuse, and the eyes were dull
and sunken. In ten minutes the inclosed
space was charged with the vapor. In
half an hour copious discharge of
mucus took place. The horse exhibited
evident relief, holding his nose over the
grating through which the vapor was
issuing, the yaporizer being placed in
the iron feed-box, over which perforat-
ed grating was arranged. He renamed
IN the Enclosure for six hours. The
effect produced is reported by the New
York Tribune to have been marvellous.
The cough ceased, the discharge from
the nostrils was entirely checked, and
the eyes regained their normal condition
Of brightness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-25

place, unless, as is the fact, many st the
grains sown perish utterly, Of, at least, fail
to produce any ear at all.
An" he says, 81 never looked at it uuite
in that light; it certainly does seem very
odd way to cultivate plant possessed Of
such powers. But tell me the practical
bearing of it all.'' s'-> -.
Simply this; that ears produced from
grains planted singly and early in September
nine ipches apart each way will (by means
of selection) contain on the average mn
wards of fifty grains, instead Of twenty-five
as at present.
eyes, and this time he comes down tri-
umphantly: 'tbut, you know, you could not
upon large scale plant corn in any way at
all approaching this; and, even if you could
do so, the land would not be ready in Sep
tember."
AS matter Of fact, any ordinary corn
drill may be easily arranged as to plant prac-
tlcally and without unusual expense in the
manner described, Besides the developed
ears containing more than double the num-
Der of grains, the mere comparative size of
the grain thus grown is such as alone to give
~ per cent. increase Of crop.
Under this system, too, the improvement
obtainable by selection would tell enormous.
~. FRED. =. HALLFTT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-25
Written for The Chicago Ledger.]
a,1E LAD WITH THE RUBBER
TONGUE.
By MRS. j. v. II. KooNs,

-
know pleasant-looking lad,
Not over eight years old,
And people say that he is bad
I'm sorry this is told,
For reputation goes SO far
Toward fortunes fairy fields
That he who's one without scar
Has all that heaven yields.
love this little boy SO well
questioned why, one day,
They call him naughty-if tell =
Will you my trust betray?
Once to the woods he went to play,
Then told his ma at night
He'd seen thousand bears that day,
And ran home in a fright
His mamma sadly shook her head:
s. Not SO, my little son."
g. hundred, then" "No," mamma said.
81 know I did see one."
Ono, no! not one." Sim certain, ma,
I heard the bushes crack,
And that with both my eyes saw
I S,,o,o 1 saD q track!"
MAY be-" his mamma mildly said,
"Ihe track of dog or pig;
Ny little boy must not be led
To tell his tales too big"
But still the little fellow tells
Exaggerated tales.
To him wee puddle-holes are wells,
And tiny fish are whales.
His playmates all, both good and bad,
Big, little, old and young,
When naming him still say, "That lad
With the India-rubber tongue"
Now don't you wish that little boy, b..
And every other one,
Would speak the truth without alloy,
And every evil shun?
NcIE, Ind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-25
WHEAT GROWING.
How to Increase the Yield Greatly-Large
Heads and Larger Grains.

How to Increase the Yield Greatly-Larger
Heads and Larger Grains.
lhondon Ninteenth Century for November.
The description Of ssOur New Wheat
Field in the Northwest in the Nineteenth
Century for July, 1879, is from an imperial
point of view, eminently satisfactory as rem
dering us, 80 long as we retain the command
OF the seas, independent of foreign supply.
1t is, nevertheless, the startling announce
ment to our wheat-growers at home of 8
competition ZOE many years to come Of q
far more formidable character than any with
which they have hitherto had to come.
The cost at which an acre of wheat can be-
put on shipboard at port nearer to Liver
pool than New York is will, with freight
added, be 80 low that, under the present sys-
tenn of cultivation in this country, it could
not be more proftably grown here.
Moreover, the wonderful facilities for in
land water carriage will for long period
enable the cultivator of even the more re-
mote Of the prairies to maintaina competi-
ton almost as fierce at that which threatens
us in the immediate future.
It does not admit of doubt that, if the pro-
duce of Great Britain has already reached it's
limit In its present average OF about thirty
bushels of wheat per acre (if, indeed, il il
really SO mucb), the position of the English
farmer with regard to that cereal is q truly
hopeless one.
What, then, is to be done? Is there. in
feet, no hope for us? After all the boosted
progress of English agriculture and it has.
indeed, been great-are we now to succumb
with the humiiiating confession that We can
do no more?
Had similar competition threatened the
farmer of Arthur Young's day, when the
land of this country produced but some SIX
teen or seventeen bushels of wheat per acre.
what would have been thought of the man
WHO then suggested to the farmer that his
produce might be increased-nay, even
doubled? Would he have been regarded as
anything but, to use the mildest term, the
merest visionary? And yet since that time
the crop has been nearly doubled Is there
any moro real reason now for assuming that
we have reached the limit of production?
Can it be said with any degree of truth
that all possible means of increasing the
crop have been already tried in vain :?
Let US consider of what the wheat crop
consists. 1t is nota mystery, lost art, or
anything beyond our comprehension. On
the contrary, it is a very simple affair, in
deed-so many ears of wheat filled, or part.
~ filled according to the season) with
grains. To obtain larger crop, then, it is
plain that we must have more ears, or ears
with more grain in them, or both.
1t is very singular fact, indeed, that, no
matter what the quantity of seed sown, the
number of ears OF wheat produced per acre
is, IN the absence of injurious circumstan-
ces, virtually the same-about 100000.
the different quantities of seed having been
sown each under the best conditions of time
and space.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-25

PRINCE ALEXIS Of Russia is the most
awkward antagonist the Gar has to meet
in regard to his marriage. The Prince,
The White hall Reoieso, says, has made a
written demand to the Emperor to ratify
the private marriage he made with
Reutern's niece eight years ago. The
ceremony was legally performed in the
presence of the Minister of Finance him
self, and the Gar, now begging the good
will Of an offended family, has to re-
member, to his regret, that he has PER
secuted beautiful and virtuous girl and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-25

deprived Russia Of the best finance min
lister the country ever had. The Grand
Duke Constantine shares his wife's anti
pathy to the favorite, and he has besides
q good argument in the Cars inconsis-
tency, Alexander having, year ago.
expelled Constantine's eldest son, Nicoli
[of Khivan fame from the Russian army
for having contracted a romantic mar
rage at Orenburg with the Policemaster's
daughter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-25

The monster python, which is kept
alive in the Antwerp Museum, having
had Inflammation OF the jaw, Belgian
doctor volunteered to enter its cage in
order to cure it.; but the brute attempt
ed to suffocate the poor doctor, who was
glad to escape with his lifes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-25

VI WuoSt julSefdDle ldte, as nave lust
described to you, had only myself
learned day or Two before thus meet
ing him at the depot upon his return
from prison.
AS soon as Harnden stepped from the
train and saw me, he grasped my hand
and dragged me into neighboring pub
lie house, where we entered private
room.
'Yoa see ME return to the world q
changed man, Nc Ardlc, and trust with
some years of happiness in store fo1 me,
he said, and noticed that he was looking
capitally, with clear manful light in
his dark eyes, ''but tell me quickly
where and how is Jenny2''
| felt myself growing pale, and could
make no immediate answer.
"Speak Jenny and the child-how are
they both, and how have they both
fought through it alla'' he repeated, with
growing disturbance. Man alive! why
do you turn your face away2''
"Have you heard nothing of them2''
stammered, stupidity wishing to delay
the shock.
elbow the deuce should I, when am
not two hours out of bolt and bar? Tell
me quickly, MAcrdle! She is not Ill, is
shea
.No, not ill-that's certain. But you
will probably learn something of their
fate elsewneren
s'Fatew he echoed, in broken voice,
and then suddenly grasped me by the
collar; "tell me all and this instant!" he
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-25
Echo Verses.

The latest good echo verses we have
seen are attributed to an echo that
haunts the Sultan's palace at CONSTANT
nople. Abdul Hamid is supposed to
question it as to the intentions of the
European powers and his own resources:
LAngleterre?
Ere.
LAutriche7
La prusse9 t's''''
Russo.
Mes pr;ncipautts9
Otees.
Mes Cuirasses
ASSET
Mes Paschas
Achata.
It Suleiman
Tx AtAsnessn.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-08
Legal Notice.

A NDREW J. McPHAIL and Mary
"A NJ. McPhail, who reside in the
State of Louisiana. and when last heard
from resided in New Orleans in said
State, will take notice that Thomas
Williams as plaintiff, of the county of
Gallia and State of Ohio, did, on the
first day of December, A. D. 1879, file
his petition against them, the said An
drew J. MePheil and Mary M. McPhail
as defendants, in the Court of Common
forth therein that they said Adrew j.
McPhail and Mary NJ. McPhail on
May 18th, 1875, agreed in writing, with
Thomas Williams to maintain the said
Thomas Williams and his wife, Ann
Williams. during their natural lives by
furnishing them lodging, food, raiment,
medical attendance and such other
reasonable services as their age might
require, for the east half of the north
west quarter of Section twelve, in
township six, of range seventeen, con-
tanning eighty acres more or less, in
Gallia county, Ohio, which said Thomas
Williams and Ann Williams then duly
granted and conveyed to them said
Andrew j. McPhail and Mary NJ. Nc
Phail their heirs and assigns. That
said Andrew j. McPhall and Mary NJ.
McPhail have each and both failed and
neglected to do and perform their said
agreement, and have removed from the
State of Ohio and abandoned said
plaintiff and mis- wife, and refused to do
and perform their said agreement; and
praying therein that said deed of con-
veyance of said premises from sand
Thomas Williams and Ann Williams to
said Andrew j. McPhail and Mary NJ.
McPhail, dated May Is, 1875, may be
declared void and of no effect, by reason
of the said failure, neglect and refusal
to perform said agreement, and that
said Andrew j. McPhail and Mary M.
McPhail may be decreed to reconvey
said premises to said Thomas Williams
his heirs and assigns, and that in de
fault thereof that the decree operate as
such reconveyance; and for other
proper relief.
And said Andrew }. McPhail and
Mary NJ. McPhail are notified that they
are required to appear and answer said
petition on or before the third Satur-
day after the fifteenth day of January,
A. ID. 1880.
THOMAS WILLIAMS.
Attest-JoHN l.. Guy, Clerk.
Dec. 4, 1S79-6w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-08
n office.

ELIZABETH WOOD, widow OF Charlie. C..
u Wood. deceased, and Frances l.. Wood,
Charles P. Wood, and Phebe Ann WILEY, inter-
married with - Wyley. residing in the
w. Wood. residing in Davess county and State
of Missouri; and Sarah Jane Fox intermarried
with Thomas Fox, residing in Carroll county
and State of Missouri; Calen X. Wood, residing
Augustus W. Wood, residing in the county of
Madison and State of Ohio, heirs at law of
Charles Z. Wood, deceased, will take notice that
Sylvester p. Wood as the executor of the last
will and testament of Charles Z. Wood deceased,
on the 81 day Of December. A. ID. 1873. filed his
petition In the Probate Court within and for the
county Of Gallia and State of Ohio alleging that
the personal estate OF said deoedent is INSULT
cient to pay his debts and the charges OF admin
istering his estate; that he died seized in fee
simple of the following described real estate,
situate in said county. o-wit:-The north west
quarter of Section No. %, Township No. 6.
Range No. 16, excepting 81 acres more or less out
OF the north west corner of said quarter, sold by
Charles q. Wood to A. W. Ridgeway.
Also, thirty acres, be the same more or
less. situate in the south half of the south west
quarter of Section IA, Township g. Range ID, in
Gallia county, Ohio. being all the lands OF which
the said Charles Z: Wood died seized within the
said county OF Gallia: and that Elizabeth Wood,
as widow of said decedent is entitled to DOVER in
said premises. nsli
The prayer of said petition is for the assign
ment Of dover to said Elizabeth Wood. and for
the sale of said premises, subject to such dover
aforesaid.
Said petition win be for hearing on the Sd
Saturday after the 22d day OF Jan, A. d. 1880,
or as soon thereafter as leave can be obtained.
i,o SYLVESTER Z. WOOD,
Executor of Charles C. Wood, deceased.
BY BRADBURY & ECKER, Att'ys.
Dec. II, lS79--6w u
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-08

who, in writing to q confidential
friend, stated that she was not en-
gagged, but that she saw cloud
above the horizon about as large as
mans hand.
A woman at Ulysses, Neb, wrap
ped her baby in a sheet and left 1t in
the warm ashes by the fireplace
while she went to visit a neighbor,
and when she returned the infant
was burned to crisp.
The London Times refers to the
fact that it announced in q recent
issue the death of twenty-six persons
over eighty years of age. 1t at
tributes this remarkable mortality to
the cold weather.
Mrs. Malania Brown, Of New York,
has purchased the whole l, 400 acres
of the historic Island of jamestown,
in the River James. A dwelling
house and a paper mill are the only
buildings on the island, which is cov-
cred with orchards.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-01-08
Rio Crande College.

|THIS Institute offers complete Class
i ical and Scientific courses of study,
graduates from which receive the
degrees of A. B. and B. S., respectively /;
also College Preparatory, Normal and
Commercial courses. Glasses are form
ed, also, each term in the common
English branches to suit students not in
regular course. A class beginning
Latin is formed regularly the third
term of each year.
Four terms year of ten weeks each.
First Term begins Aug 26, 1879;
Second Term begins Nov. 3, 1879.
EXPENSES.
Tuition and Incidentals from 81 to $S
per term, or from $25 to $2S, per year.
instrumental Music $40 for 20 lessons.
Vocal Music, Penmanship, or Book
Keeping, 81 extra for 20 lessons.
Board (including room remit is Of
fered in the Hall at the exceedingly
low price of $2.15 per week.
The College is situated at Rio Grande,
Gallia Co., O., quiet healthy locality
on the stage line between Oak Hill and
Gallipolis.
For catalogue or other information
apply to
A. A. MOULTON, Pres't