davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28

Harpers Magazine for May might with some pro-
priety be distinguished the George Eliot Number
since it contains the first portrait published of
George Eliot that would be recognized by her friends
The paper on George Eliot is contributed by c. Kegan
Paul, and is very interesting giving n true por
traiture Of the well just estimate of
her place in literature. Among the illustrations Of
the paper pictures of the interior of the drawing
room at the Priory where George Eliot held her
ceptions, and of her grave.
Moncure d. Conway contributes a remarkably
interesting article Thomas Carlyle, with eight
illustrations The article contains a great deal of
new matter concerning Carlyles career, impaired
by himself in several conversations with Mr. Conway
This Number opens with novelty in the shape of
a frontispiece-one of Abbeys fullpage illustrations
of Herricks poems. The opening article of tho
Number is devoted to Music and Musicians in New
York, by Frederick Mast, with fourteen excellent
portraits-including those of the most distinguished
orchestral leaders, operatic singers, musical com
posers, violinists, and pianists who have taken a
prominent part in the performances of the last two
seasons in New York.
Prof. Merrill Edwards Gates contributes timely
article Athens and the Greeks of to-day. The
article is illustrated with twelve pictures represent
ing characteristic Athenian and characters,
including fine portraits of King George and Queen
Olga.
Mrs. Aaron +. Perry contributes an exceedingly
interesting paper, entitled decorative Pottery of
Cincinnati" with twenty excellent illustrations
Marc Cooks Camp Lou"-an illustrated paper on
the Lake ST. Regis region of the Adirondacks-calls
a,tenton IN the sanitary advantages of that neigh
borbood 70 those suffering from pulmonary disease.
Tn. writer simnlv tells the story of his own cure
and shows what expenses he incurred in making the
e,neriment He eautious his reader TO consult a
Good pbrsici,n befor, following his example; and it
NAV he added that his expenses in 1879 must not be
t,tep as furnishing nm infallible standard for the
presept or future.
sbi-,ow,, noip,ing .Tbe Indian Girl is r.pro-
H., :: . .....o.l,- .,,.a,.;,, L., Eu.u ,ccou,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28

y The North american Rerie'c for May contains a
striking article by the Hon. David Dudley Field on
GENERALIZATION in the Federal Government" That
policy lie rapidly advancing in the direction of
centralization is demonstrated by the author; but
whether Capitalization is really formidable evil or
only bugbesr is a question which men will proba-
bly, continue to decide according to their several
political predictions. Whatever the readers bias,
Mr. Fields paper will command his respectful atten-
tion and it will he read with interest and profit.
The second article is upon the revision Of the
Bible by the Rev. DIR. Schaf, Of the American Com
mittee of Revision. Mr. Justice Strong writes Of
'The Deeds Of the Supreme Court" and advocates
the establishment of court of appeals intermediate
between the L. S. Supreme Court and the circuit
courts. The Hon. George Q. Cannon, the first ad-
visor of the President of the Mormon Church, and
delegate to Congress, makes vigorous defence Of
Utah and its People" The question, "Shall Amer
leans build Ships is considered by Mr.. John Roach,
the shipbuilder, who brings forward n large number
of facts to prove that the people Of the United States
must build ships If they would hold place among
maritime nations The other articles are .The Life
Saving Service by the Hon. s s Cox: The Ruins
of Central America by N. Charnay and finally, an
attack evolution philosophy, written in n vein of
the finest irony, and entitled, 'what Morality Have
W. Ieft
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28

II Democrat in Columbus, Kansas smarting
under the wrongs inflicted upon himself and the
people by the hellish Republican party, started a
Democratic paper, which was to supply long felt
want The compliments which the first issue elected
from the press eated him that he got drunk, and
tried to shoot 4 nigger's dog. The Niger knocked
him down, when he tried to shoot the niger. The
Marshal interfering. he tried to shoot the Marshal
failing in which, he marched away to JAIL where
he is now probably writing fierce tirads against
niger equality.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28
kidneY COnlplaints

OF all descriptions relieved once and speedily
cured by kidney-wort- 1t seems intended by nature
for the of all diseases Of the kidneys caused by
weakness and debility. Its great tonic powers are
especially directed the removal of this class Of
diseases. We know Of persons that have suffered
for thirty years that have been permanently cured
by taking Sidney-Wort . short time. Try 1t either
liquid or dry.-Sma.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28

II We have been asked who W. W. Story is,
that writes such fine poems. He is son of the
late Chief Justice Story, of Massachusetts, and
is sculptor of considerable renown. He resided
in Rome and other parts of Italy for many years,
while studying, and yet resides in EurOpe-we
think in Rome. His chief writings appear first in
BIaek,coOds Magazine, of Edinburg. His age is
f,2 wears
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28
Administrator A Notice.

Estate Of H. e. Hinicks, deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that the a6th day Of April
~ i-sl, the undersigned appointed. by the Pro
bate Court Of Doniphsn County Kansas Administrator Of
the Estate of H. G. Hinck late of said County deeeas
ed All persons indebted to said Estate notified to make
the undersigned and all persons having claims
against the Estate requirrd exhibit them for allow
within year fOm the date Of said letters they
be preclnde from benefit of such Estate; and IL
presented within three years frn said date they will
be- forever barred.
Troy, Kansas April &C, 1ss1.
NJ. +. RICKLEFS. Administrator
April % Issi-3w. Prs fee, e.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28

T The st. james Hotel, at st. Joseph, tum-
bled down, with a crash, one day last week. The
house was owned by d. ]. Heaton, and it was
the bill for advertising the house, while he kept
it, that he ''beat" us out Of 1t is remarkable
what bad luck will follow man, after he cheats
a printer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28

,E- The Leavenworth Times says Senator Ingalls,
stands next to Conkling in the Senate. Our eontem
porary made, doIbt, a misprint 'Sits- wns the
word he intended to use When it comes to standing.
there several gentlemen like Edmunds, Sherman,
Hoar, Dawes, Morrill,, Logan, Cameron, who are
regarded the head of the class.-Linool,i
Journal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28

'Is it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and at work.
and cured by simple a remedyi-
Il assure you il is that he is entirely cured
and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days
ago his doctors gave him up. and said he must die "
''Well-adayi That is remarkable, will 90 this
day and get some for my poor George-I know hops
are
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28
Notice..

IL persons hereby forbidden securing their plows
n doing any powing whatever the public highways
in Centre Township unless ordered by the Road
in their respective Districts All persons offending will
in the future suffer the penalty Of the law.
GEORGE HAGENBCCH,
Apnl - I9sl-3w Trustee Of Centre Township
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28

II James T. Fields, an eminent literary man
of Boston, is dead. The year is commencing
lively on eminent literary people. Carlyle, Dis
raeli, Fields, and more than eight months still
10 nm
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28

v We look for a sad shrinkage among the
patent outsides of Kansas and Nebraska, for the
next week or two. They will ali apologize for
half-sheets
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28

~ colored man has been elected member of
the National Association of Mexican Veterans. who
have inst held Convention in Louisville He 10
very black, and was given his freedom by Henry
Clay, for gallant conduct at BuenA Vista
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28
Divorce Notice.

In the District Court for Doniphan County State Of Kansa
THE STATE OF KANSAS, lsS
COUNTY OF DoNrHAS.
Frederick Wei. Plaintiff
Mary wei.. ! Defendant
VNHE above named defendant hereby notified that shs
Il has been sued by the above named plaintiff freeriek
we in the District Court Of Donphan County State Of
Kansas the prayer Of said plaintiffs petition fled in sai
being for divorce Said defendant Is hereby Dotd
that she must dersur sad petition bcfors
the ID day Of June 1881 the petition win be taken -
true and jndgmenf for divorce rendered accordingly.
=. H. DRESNING,
Attorney for Plaintiff
April q, 15e1-Iw. Prs fee e6.5o.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28

VThe Senate is still at ii, and is about as
monotonous as floods and mail failures
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28
Administrator Notice.

Estate Of Anna MArolf, Deceased
nN the 18th day Of April 1ssl, the undersigned was
" appointed Administrator Of the Estse Of Anna Marof
deceased All persons indebted % said Estate viii make
immediate payment to the undcrsgnei; and ths~e having
claims against the Estate viii present the same required
by law.
Troy Kansas, April L. Iasi.
c. A. MAROLF. Administrator.
April IL 1ss1-3v. Prs fee a.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28

Al - Great chance 70 make money We
need persu IN every town 10 take
uauh subscriptions for the largest cheap
INH H. est and best Illustrated family pub
NJ hesfioa In the worh Any one can
become . successful aeunt Sir ele-
E.nt vsrks u art given ce % sub.cber fhs price
bg that aiz~f everybody subs bes One agrnf r,psrts
taking I'D sabscbers In day. lady agent reports
ing over 20 eissr pro6f IN TN days An who engage.
in>sA OF oily spare ze Yeu bed Be- away vu
home over night Tsa do vel ~ othcrs fun d.
rcctisns an terns fs>. KeEznt and expeusve Ont rc
II ysa vsnt prudtshis work se.d ye addre.s at once
oosas nethl.g = NJ the bssnsa Ne one vho s.gzgs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28
Desirable Farm for Sale.

nNE Of the best farms In Donphan Caurty ,lout o,,
" mile east Of Troy, containing either acre. 70
SUIT purchaser There the place fa
ing spr1ngs and abundance Of running The fam,
can be fenced into large small lots and the running water
y IN distributed that there would be plenty
There s ON the place good dwelling hne we'll An sxe.l
lent apple orchard and abandAnc. o. peaches grapes and
All small fut- Thrrr IL goa hedge fence around The
farm and everything l. in good shape. The land is new
and reh and produced the past season bushels Of
wheat forty 1--we
Tor further particulars, inquire at the cA<r Office
Nov. & 1eec-Sm-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28
REDEMPTION LIST.
Taxes for 1877.

CocSrI TKkAsCKE.s OtF1cE
Troy. DosirukS COUNTY. KANSAS
Mnrrh 31rt. ls.i
NOTICE i hereby gvra that tar following described
~ lanss and town lots sid for the for the
year On the ID day of September isz that the three
years allowed BY Law for the redemption Of the viii
expe On the 9Th day of September Is and traet Of
land or town Is; unrseenl by thai time vii be conveyed
70 the pure hasss ~ Tar Dssi-.
SAMUEL y. JOHNSON.
County Treasurer,
pJniphan County, Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28
Administrator's A Notice.

IS to $50 zs. e. s:ss mo: scss.ff: C. s:s s: 6:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28
AUCTION.
SHORT HORN CATTLE
Fifty head of which hrst-elass
YOUNG BULLS.

and years old mostly red Of the very best fam
lirs-Rose Of sharon Young Mays Phyllisss ETC. ETC.
ta wniered and accmated In jackson County MOI The
females young and descended from imported Young
Mary and importnd Belinda
Also rs head Of Jersey or A,deray Cattle, %
head Of which are Younx Cows and Heifern, Of the
best milk and butter families opportunity
get these very desirable cattle
Also 100 Head Of There's shbrei Csiswsld
sheep, mostly imported both all young. and frst
class animals. with very heavy heeces.
Sale positive and without by commencing
promptly 10 O'Clock Lunch the ground. Catalogues
sent application To myself Miersburg KY or after 9TH
Of May, 10 81. Joseph
Co. l. p. Muir Auctioneer. Mienburg Bourbon Ceun.
ty. Kentucky. April a. Issi-1v.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28
Sheriff. Sale.

COUNTY OF DOSIPRAN, }sS
In the District Court for Douphan County STATE
Mases St.phn-r,
Eliza Stephner and
Amos Sanford tDefenAzntx
NOTICE is hereby given. that VII Offer sr sale, at
~ public anefion r cash As the hour Of oelok r. M.
o. Ae isA day Of xsy A. ID issl
at The nsrh dosr Of Court House In The City Of Troy in
DoupA.n County State of Kan<a< the following described
nal estate. to xit;
Part Of the half Of the southeast quarter Of secon
a beginning at the southeast corner Of said half
and running north any o rods TO stake, thence
rtxfy 80, roa stake thence south fiy (5o ru. To
seafe tkencs eighty o ros to the place Of BEGIN
ming ths st Containing twenty i've tel all In town
ship tire. o. Of range twenty te In Doniphan County
State Of KansasL
Tnk-u the prupety Of Moses stephner and Eliza srh
and offered for salc To the highest bidder for ca.h t
..fisf certain tnnent and COSTA Of recard IN the
District Court for Douiphnn County In STATE OF Kan.a
I'm which John Severance plaintiff and NO.. s-h
Eliza stephner. and Amos sanfor uerr drfpd.nfi
Gisea under my hand. this i3th day Of April Al ID ist
CHARLES BURKHALTER
.u,~ sheriff Of Doniphan County
APn p, ''i-e.- Prs fee. ga
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28
QUARTERLY STATEMENT

OF Funds ia the County Treasury for the Quarter e.ding
April 18th, lsel.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28

872 4 WEEK eia day It hone easily m.de. C,.,Iv-
~" onsas fes. Addrssi THrs Co, xagassA Hsisss-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28

S66 !; 6; : z:
HALLkrr 4 Co, Portland Maine Ilialviy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-28
Statement OF ALLOWANCES

Made by the Board Of County Commissioners Of Dos-
iphan County, Kansas, at their Meeting held 4pril
1lh, 1881.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-30
The Change in the Frog.

Nowhere in the animal king
dom is there so favorable an OPP
portnnity for peeping into natures
"re~-shop as in tho l1etamornh0-
ses Of the isn1. This animal is a
worm when ii comes from the
egg, and remains such the frat
four days of its life, having neither
eyes nor ears, no5trils NOR resgira-
tory organs. 1t crawls. 1t breathes
through the skin. After while
a neck is groved into the flash. It's
soft lips are hardened into q horny
beak. The different organs one
alter another bud out; then a pair
Of branching gills, and last a long
and timber tail The worm has
become a fish. Three or four days
more elapse, and the gills sink
back into the body, While in their
place others come, much more
complex, arranged in vascular
tufts, one hundred aud twelve in
each. But they, too, have their
day, and are absorbed, together
with their framework of bone and
cartilage, to be succeeded by an
entirely different breathing appar-
atus, the initial of a second corte-
lated group of radical changes.
Lungs are developed, the mouth
widened, the horny beak convert
ed into rows Of teeth, the stomach,
the abdomen, the intestine, pre-
pared for the reception of animal
food in place Of vegetable; four
limbs, fully equipped with hip
and shoulder bones, with nerves
and blood vessels, push out
through tae skin, while the tail,
being now supplanted by them as
means OF locomotion, is carried
away piece-meal by the absorbents,
and the animal passes the balance
Of its days as an air breathing and
flesh feeding batrachian.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-30
Official Directory
JANUARY i, 1861,
OF BERKELEY COUNTY.

Judge Of Circuit Court-13th Dis
trict- q. j. FAULKNER, JR.
Clerk OF the Circuit Courts. H.
MARTIN.
Sherif-GEo. A. CHRISTIAN.
Deputy Sherifs JOHN w. LAMoN,
j. T. PAwLING.
Deputy and Jai!or-KINsEY CIRQUE.
Prosecuting Attorney-W. II. H.
FLICK.
COUNTY COURT OF BERKELEY co.
Commissn rs-BLACKBURN HUGHES,
JACOB MILLER, HENRY j. SEIBERT.
Clerk of County Court-C. w. Doll.
commissioners in Chancery-J, T.
Picking, w. r. Coston: g. w. Doll.
Surveyor-John p. Kearfott.
A ssessors-lst District, j. V. Quinn ::
I'd District, David Stuckey.
County Supt. of Free Schools. p.
Stump.
JUSTICES.
Martir sburg-W. B. Colston, w. II.
Mathews.
Mill Creek-Charles Stuckey, NJ. t.
Bowen.
Gerardstown-John d. Barney, Jos.
Hollis.
Arden-C. U. Thornburg, Jas. Bill
myer.
Opequon-E. G. Tsblcr, VIM. H.
Frankenberry.
Hsdgesville-George Fl. Ropp, p. II.
Thomas.
Falling Waters-Jacob Syester, VIVA
Light.
CoNsTABLES.
Arden.-Danlel j. Goheen.
Mill Creek.-John Cline.
Gerardstown.- A. Barney, P. NJ.
Hollis.
Neutrality-suspicious. Miller, John
Z. Turner.
Opequon-George Sigler, A. H. AL
len Gardner.
Hedgesville-Thomas j. Harper.
Falling Waters-Jacob V. Carney,
James Mason.
ovERsEERs OF THEPooR.
Mill Creek-George w. North.
Gerardstown-Wm Smith.
Arden-Dr. f. M. Burkhart.
Martinsburg-D. NJ. Shaffer.
Opequon-George Fulk.
Hedges 7ille-Wm. Kilmer.
Failing Waters-S. o. Cunningham,
President. j. A. Boyer, Clerk.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-30
killing Canada Thistles.

AS there are numerous farms in
this county overrun with Canada
thistles it will be of interest to
our farmers to know that there
are two modes of destroying this
weed, one of which is to put q
tablespoonful of salt on each stalk
or stub, causing the plant to wilt,
become dry and disappear by De-
tober. This is recommended as
better than the other mode, which
is to cut off each plant with knife
just below the surface of the
ground, as one does asparagus.
These modes may answer for very
small patches in gardens. but any
one may easily contrast economy
in labor in a large farm, with the
rapid work of turning the plants
with a plow. Such large farmers
have destroyed many acres in this
way, so that not plant ever reap
peared. A strong pair of horses
will turn over sod eight inches
deep, and much lower than the
knife in the hand will go; end if
the work is thoroughly done, and
no balks left, the plants will stay
under the inverted soil for three
or four weeks, unless in very por-
Gus or light soil which must be
plowed oftener. The only failures
which have been known with
this treatment was where the
blowing was so imperfectly done,
or so long intermitted, that stray
lers founda their way to the light,
and furnished a feeding to the
roots below.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-30
Ancient Laws.

Inancient days Roman women
we're not allowed to drink wine.
When any of them infringed this
ruIe their husband or nearest rela-
lives were authorized to chastise
them; and in the time of Romu-
lus there was even a law that sub.
jected them to capital punish.
naent if found ia a state of intoxi-
cation. While the women were
thus wholly excluded from the
asieasurss of wine, the men them
selves INDUCED in them but mod
erately; but when, in latter times,
drinking to excess became the
vice and the boast of the male sex,
they could not with consistency
refuse the partners of their Joys
some little share Of participation
IN the dear excess. The laws on
tSkas subject fell into disuse; and at
le0gth we find the ladies of Rome
boldly rivaling their husbands in
their bacchanalian orgies. Seneca
represents them as passing whole
nights at the table, and with
@Gharged goblets in their hands,
net only vieing with but surpass-
pg the most robust debauchees.
'Ihe work of degeneration pro-
crosses rapidly among all people
rnd in all ages.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-30
Think Before You Dol.

The affixing of the stamp is in
The majority of cases the last stage
of letter writing. 1t is a kind Of
sec..--, s'Ss.,..'"'s 60" 'F''t'e-i~ I, I.
III would not be bad moral habit
TOR a man to pause before affixing
his postage-stamp, aud to consider
whether judiciousIy and consci-
cautiously lis had not beiter save
his money. When once he has
dropped his letter into the letter
box he has committed one of the
iarevocab!e acts of his life. As you
prepare to sffix your stamp, give
one final thought of conscience,
whether you might not alter, i'm
prove or altogether obliterate that
letter. Taere may be all sorts Of
wrong and evil connected with
letter-Wfiting; but 10 specialize an
instance, you may have been
writing an angry letter. 1t may
be clever, caustic letter, and you
feel rather inclined to regard it APP
provingly, considered as literary
production. But il may be a pas
sionate and unjust letter. 1t may
be unreasonable and untrue. You
may be giving unmerited pain by
sending il. You may bitterly re-
greet the moment when your b nj
obeyed the immoral behest Of
your mind. You have heard Of
the physicians prescription about
the cucumber; to peel it carefully,
slice it tenderly, be gingerly with
ysur vinegar and plenteous with
the oil, sprinkle the pepper, brown
or red-over it-and then fling the
Gpeas out Of the window. So when
you sit down TO your letter, my
dear and slightly excited friend,
pile up your invectives, accumu-
late your adjectives, be caustie and
cutting in your phrases; but just
before you post it give thought
20 the ethics OF a postage stamp,
light your pipe with it, and save
y0Ur money.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-30

ices beyond the usual announcement.
In this place, July 22nd, 1881 :,
Mrs. JULIAN SMITH, wife Of
Ephraim Smith, Esq, in the 9th
year of her age. Charlestown papers
please copy.
In this place, on the 9th inst,
JULIA OLIVE DARBY, daughter of
w. w. and Julia G. Darby, aged 7
years, 4 months and Is days.
Fell asleep-to awake in the morn
ing.
In Mt. Morris, H., Friday July
18th, 1881, after long and painful
illness, MARY j. beloved wife of A.
r. Long, aged 40 years, months
and q days.
Mary j. Embick was born near
Greencastle, Penn, September 18th,
1910; grew up to womanhood in a
happy family of seven sisters and
one brother, all of whom survive her.
She was married to DR.. A. r. Long,
at Rose Hill, their old homestead,
December 10Th, 1865, lived the great
er part of their married life in Mar
tinsburg, West Virginia, until they
came to Mt. Morris little more
than two years ago. Mrs. Long
was an active, consistent member of
the Ev. Lutheran church for TWEEN
ty-one years. The church had no
more ardent worker in all that per-
tains to its spiritual or temporal sue
cess than her. Death had no terrors
for her; there was light beyond
that cheered and buoyed her up dur
ing all the time of her most intense
physical suffering.-Ogle County
(W.) Democrat.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-07-30
MARIETTA COLLEGE.

Location in beautiful town in South
ern Ohio, at the mouth of the Muskingum
River. In successful operation for forty
six years. Two courses of study in Col
lege of four years each, identical except as
to Greek. Expenses moderate. About
20, 600 volumes in its libraries A recent
bequsst has increased the number of free
scholarships. The Preparatory depart
ment fits students for each of the College
courses. Fall term begins Sept Mari
eta, Ohio, 1881. |. w. ANDREWS,
jy30-lm. President.