davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

THE WASHINGTON Cry HcMICIDE.
We think there is some mistake IN
the report that Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines
denounces her son-in law. But the
Wilmington Star says:
Mrs Gaines is reported as being
very savage in her denunciatlonS of Mr..
Christmas. She believes it WAS a de
liberately planned murder. She re
fused to go his bail for s.. 900. The
evidence by no mean sustalns her con
victions. Christmas, as far as Is known
to the public, acted in selt-deience.
Mr.. Cone, of counsel for Christmas.
said when the case of bail was before
the Criminal Court:
Mr.. Cone answered that they would
show By a hundred men that Whitney
was not only a dangerous but brutal
nam: that he had been of a quarrel
aome, turbulent disposition ali OF his
life, and on the morning Of the homl-
eide Whitney had threatened TO put "a
bullet throug Christmas brain on sight.
The counsel then related the number of
threats made by Whitney anterior to
the shooting, and his following Christ
mas down two flights of stairs on that
afternoon, and maintained that his
client had done all within his power to
escape the desperate attack Of the de-
ceased.''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

At KINSToN AS We go to press one
of the largest public gatherings known
in the State, since the Mecklenburg
Centennial, is assembling at kinston,
to witness the unveiling of the non
ment, reared by the State, in honor OF
of Richard Caswell, first, second, and
third, Governor OF North Carolina,
victor in the battle of Moore's creek,
and Grand Master Of the Masonic Ere
%ternity. That his remains should have
lain for nearly Il century unhonored or
unmarked, so that now the precise spot
cannot be thoroughly identified is not a
pleasing fact considering the wealth of
several branches OF his family, both be.
fore and since the war. Still IT is never
too late to mend.
The exercises to-day will embrace "a
parade By the Military, the Masons, and
the citizens, Marshalled by Col. w. w.
Carraway. Senator Z. 3. Vance will
deliverthe Grafton. He has been spend
ing several days with his family at
Morehead. Gov. Jarvis was also there,
but came up on Monday to go down on
Tuesday with the Military. and distin-
guished visitors. Raleigh Light Infan-
try acted as escort. The corner stone
will be laid by Grand Master, IL. L.
Granger and the monument unveiled
after the grafton. 1t is of Richmond
granite plain, but sufficient.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

A GOOD TIME.-We are obliged for
a ticket to the annual Farmers Dinner
at Parke-'s Mill on upper Little River,
August 9th, 1881.
Invitation Committee-Miss r. l..
Sanders, Miss Katie Mason, Miss Het-
tie Atkins, Miss Belle Williams. Miss
Eliza Mclean, Hiss Ellen Setwart, Mr..
J. H. Williams, VIM. Mckay, Jr., DR..
X. NJ. Ferguson, and others.
Table Managers-Mrs. A. r. Wilson,
Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. S. n. Par
ker, Mrs. H.. G. Mcneil, Mrs. Mae Me
Kay, Mrs. John A. Green, Mrs Hector
Mclean, Mrs. Willis Byrd, Mrs. j. S.
Williams.
Committee of Arrangements-G. w.
Byrd, Sr., j. z. Hodges, J. Nj. Jones,
w. IL. Allen, Mac Mckay, VIM.
Marshe, A. r. Wilson John A.
Green, Chief Marshal; G. 81. Byrd, f.
+. Brantly, j. C. McDougald, Assis-
tants. Agricultural address by Col.
Ieouidas l.. Polk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

Dir. O'Donovan Rosa said yestGt"
IN an interview relating 10 ne I%If~ras
machines: The funny part q lt
whole thing has not yet dawnei uia.
the people. The history OF the n'~r-
nal machines is this An lngtot..'
Irishnan had the machin-e built A. as
expense of about 80 each, pachr-
III + barrel, AMI shipped to EneIaHi.
Then he ven to the British Consul all
Informed him that shipments % %Inieft.
machines had been made, and offered
to tell when and where. If the GoVeT--
ment would pay him $4,000, lh+'
the Consul General promised, ana theh
he was told Of the location and de'tiha-
ton Of the barrels. They were 'e'he',
The informer was given his money anI
be promptly turned it over to the tHI''.
and it will be used in the cause OF I'e-
land. The police and the Consni wee
both taken in, and they both feel 'o''
over it,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

GONE TO Substitute whole course
of English policy in Afghanistan for
fifty years has been d succession of fail
ures. And now the latest figure-head
of government, the Ameer, which they
set up to represent their interest in the
country has been smashed beyond re-
covery. Ayoob Khan, a pretender,
raised an army, and overran the King
dom. The Ameer attacked him last
week, and as usual one of his regiments
deserted (bribed by the other side) and
Ayoob captured his baggage and all OF
his artillery. The jig is up, unless the
English want another war.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

THOUGHT 1T WOULDN'T PAY The
following is from the Chicago Dut1y
Inter- Ocean. and tells its OWE tale
When Colonel Carr, of the firm OF
Blackwell Il Co., the famous tobacco
manufacturers of Durham, n. c., be-
gan advertising their cigarettes in the
Chicago daily papers, be was laughed
at by the ~tobaccOnists of the city and
the representatives of other manufac-
turers Of tobacco. He was told he was
throwing his money away: that news
paper advertising did not pay, and the
only way to get his goods to the public
properly was by chromos and fancy
signs. Colonel Carr, however, had a
higher opinion OF the intelligence Of
the people who consumed pure tobacco,
and, in spite of oppositions, he pro
ceeded to carry out his prearranged
plan. The result has shown the cor
%rectness of the Colonel's judgement.
Less than a week has sutficed to con
vince his skeptica! friends and dealers
wto, five days ago, said they had q sup.
ply of Blackwell's Durhnm Cigarettes
sufficient to last them for three months
are now frantically telegraphing fo,
more to be forwarded at once by ex-
press. The fact is, more Durham CIR
gdrettes were sold in four days than
were ever sold of any single brand be-
fore in the same length of time, and
Col Carr has demonstrated mat the
respectable smoker is an intelligent man
and reads the newspapers. If a mar
has a good thing to sell, the true way
is TO spread its virtues before the people
through the newspapers. Ii it is q poor
article and will not bear an intelligent
test. the less be says about il the better.
Colonel Carr had confidence in his
goods, and asked the judgment of in
telligent people on them, and they have
decided in his favor, and are consum-
ing his supply at an unheard Of rate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04
There is d runor of another daily

There is u of another daily
paper in Raleigh, Sept. L..
The Star says a special session OF
the Legislature will be called this win
ter. We suppose so.
Last week Raleigh was minus at
least n thousand of her population.
But tnany are returning.
If the Prohibition ticket he defeat
ed 1t Will be easy TO count on the fi.yef
the Democrats who did it.
The Hardware firms of .Julips
Lewis & Co., and Thos. II. Briggs ar G
among the first in the CITY to open
door n the morning.
Appearances at this hour Indicate
that me hundred thousand registered
voters will abstain from their Rights"
on this suspicious OCCASION" and tba.
IT they should all vote the Prohibition
ticket would have %, 600 majority.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

ITEMS FROM To-DAYs (Wednesdays)
OBsERvER.-The President is conva
descent. Mr.. J.. j. Haughton has
sold his Gulf coal mines to IA Northern
company for $50, 600. The purchasers
propose to go at once to work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

TIE UNIVERSITY Law School,
judge Manning has entered upon the
organization Of his Law Chair at the
State University with zeal, and judg
meIt. He is in many respects adapted
TO the work; having = wide acquaint-
ance. large legal experience, aud the
faculty Of associating himself to his
associations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

TIE LITTLE FoLks.-M4j. Searle's
baby, horn recently in Cloudland Hotel,
SIX thousand feet above tide level,
started in life well up in the world, and
the cradle now rocks higher than the
top of any church steepie east of the
Rocky Mountains. -Little Willie,
SOD Of Hon. John W. Graham, fell
FROM a porch recently aud broke his left
arm.-Mr. Jas. Frazier, Of Forsythe,
lost three children in six days Of diph-
thcria.-Capt. viii II. ii. Gregory
lost a child at Sta.esville last week.
Maj. Murchison, Of New York, had a
child TO stray away among the noun
tains around White Sui hun. -
StatesvIlle Landmork. : child of Mr..
j. 5. M.rtin WAS taken sick at supper
and soon died. There are suspicious
and stomach has been sent to Chapel
Hill for examination.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

The Kansas City Tunes reports that
Its bo~ok-keeper suffered very severely,
ana Tor a long time, with rheumatism.
lie tried st. Jacobs Oil and was cured
by one bottle of it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

A VERY DIFFERENT Book. Our
remarks in a recent number respecting
the injustice done to North Carolina.
by Mitchell's School Geography of 20
years ago, have resulted in a specimen
copy of mitchell of to day, kindly
sent US 10y Messrs. L. Ii. Butler s Co,
Publishers, Philadelphia. Mitchell's
New Intermediate Geography" is
about as different from the Old one.
as sunlight from starlight. Like all
modern biographies it is its own atlas,
and is Profusely illustrated. We observe
that instead of the old pictures of two
negroes and a tar-pit, there is an en-
craving of the University at Chapel
Hill. The statistics are brought down
to 1880; but the map needs revision,
owing to the completion of several rail
roads that are not noted on it. But
undoubtedly Mitchelrs is now a v.rv
valuable work. and must hold its own
with its numerous competitions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

CAsrALT1Es.-A very distressing &C
cident is reported from Franklin codnty.
Sidney May, aged l., who had been
married only about a month, was acct
dentally drowned, while bathing in
Csenshaw's mill pond.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04
DoISa WELL, Down IN GEORGIA.

DoISa WELL, DowE IN GEORGIA
In casual conversation with some one =
probably Prof. Horner-relative to
North Carolinians, in other States we
understood hat our young friend ID.
Harvey Hill, Jr. would possibly return to
this State. But the following from the
Milledgeville, Ga, Recorder does not
Indicate it:-'Prof. ID. IL. Hill, Jr.,
left the city last Thursday, to visit his
father, Gen. ID. III. Hill, of Fayetteville,
Arkansas. As a Professor in our col
lege, and socially, he has won the uni
versal admiration and esteem of our
community. His worth is only equalled
by his modesty. As an evidence of the
appreciation of the Trustees his salary
was largely increased. We trus. he is
permanently identified with our flour
ishing young college,"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

Ro1boro Herald: Mr.. Dolph Clay
ton SHARED from one sheep last week
8! pounds of wool.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

DEATHS considering that Raleigh
is unquesti nably heal ny a d moderate
IL well drained, II is strange that typhoid
fever should 80 often result fatally par
ticularly in the case of strong aud active
young men. Nr. David Bynum, one of
the leading clerks at Ieargan, Petty II
Co, is the latest victim. He was taken
i'll some three weeks ago but was not
supposed to be in danger, aud his faith
sr, Mark Bynum of Chatham, returned
home, leaving a sister to nurse him.
He grew better, and was supposed to
be convalescing, when a sudden internal
~hemorhage carried him off; 10 the ex-
ceeding sorrow of his relatives and
friends. Maj. Geargan, the head ofthe
house which he served for some SIX
years past, was present at his death and
speaks feelingly Of his honorable life,
sturdy fidelity to trusts, and tenacious
adherence to business duties. When
this is said of a youth of IS he
has not lived III VAIN In Raleigh
on Saturday night, Of paralysis,
Henry w. Miller, nee Miss Frances
Devereux, aged 90. The funeral ser
vices were from st. Johns Cath
Ole church on Tuesday morning. Per-
haps no lady in the State had a wider
circle of acquaintance, and connections
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

CASE
Ms. I..pr, Nc.
vain a. nea,n. '. ...
home Ia attend , ''..
man vhn m,la -.
rersn.1.d an -, "'' ...|e.
p,.Iay,r, VIII L.
Ear several asy r. d"
a grove Nha-o =
ontr.y,I by f,"r BID.
her n~r;Sona f,- - -.
vhisLev dn.n h. " ".#N t.
inc,pahla or r.. -a,-
ppI,r ,-ra.t han, '- az
ruined. and she
II.
CASE ID.
4 grocers adopted I.r.N.-
York tounei the name .,
store keeper written on
barrel Of eggs that hal
from the latter State aal ST..
correspondence with HIM
time an engagement ga.
aud the Teuuc>>cstu l,.f
He was an hard looking ....
seemed 10 have plenty ..
she accepted hlm. The All.
ted In all the Diapers. ANA
silly girl began t1 hunt ANA.
for a similarly romantic lat.r
girl had heard 50 much aHs.....
She dreaded 10 corur 4.as.
gawky lord. c-onseIueofn
beau put IN \ plea FIR I.-
she dropped the Tennessee.
... ~ 4t
number Two sent her y r..,..
saving he had meant II MI &c.
and She had better re-fa.lI.
man. Whereupon the silly .,,rIl
suit for breach of rronns..
together II is a very bad lot .f.
CASH ~
'H' W "'','t"' >.lte ih .ar.
"eie ue-oilo.a Il ois n ia, #a.4..
0'i"S at, 'oti', "
; n - - 'o''' i''ih .t.a.
VI. -. * ''' o." #
~ o''''e" '''it iia .H...
- t0 my ''"' AI.a.
aiitoN .n '"'"N Hni I'N "O #.
o"' "II' III 'o' ".
AnG 1,'''''"s. 'o''IH' iiA'''e N-o rsr#
ah = 'Ao,' piI''9 women Ma aaa
:. ""I y 'n'NiHE eye HI ~""".
~ many 'u". .'~ ar.
.pa"l | 80 "iu "I'"".' ...l
h',ln - ;"e ho''.
~ - N9'.' F.." .r.
- 50 u pu' On d III 81 hl'I... ALL.
- tpi, ~. 9','oIS' 'S''''" ..
. ~ ; ouI o"'i 7H' t.t .'.
nnI "am p''90- - i"'o' 1907 ID "'''.
A-,lI,,. .nNI 49,. XII '''t.
i' -."- .
~ ~ 80 80 "'uo" '"' "'U...
'ns Dcc,Jlio .nG pil lc'''efS oi l""Ah4
~ J"dhn0"''
CASE ".
This one Is saddcst of all Ti......
lady in the case moves In the fir,
~ of RlcLmond or did AT ON, ,,.,
and Is salu To be a relative OBJ J....
Robert Ould. \ Richmond ~,atrr-...
she did not marry tor money. a., s.
be the natural Inference, but ~o,rt,.
relieve her widowed mother wn4.u.-
worrying oyer Il small debt Which, .-
had incurred and could not pay.
Rtchmond w., .Jniv 2y.-lu .-.
mablc and highly respected y"uu4
OF tins city has been betrurcd ~
4 man who married her solely as cI..
for the pcrpctratlon of the cIlur
forgery. In the early part u. --
tue young Wl..,
widowed mother keeps a boarolu. a..-.
and who was In search of some I.r..
able employment, CHANGED to
the Hartford Charchntpn al a,Iy.l.v.
ment for a governesS 10 TAKE cutr-, .
a young child OF a widowrr. -Hr ar
applied by letter for the pn-.t...
At the same time forwarding |lr.,r--
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

Miss Laura NcGra.h .t..
yam As 4 peacock, s!r~l
home t. attend a pien..
man who made love 10 b..
persuaded al elopcmen. p.
Delaware, where he ra...
for several days, then abs-.t .
a grove, Where she W.
outraged by four ruth
her prisoner for nearly IL ...
whi>key down her thr..
incapable of re,i>tauce
under arrest but h.. 81
rlined, aud she is too ..,.-.,.
II,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

Col. w. f. Beasley and r. w.
Winston have formed a law partner
ship at Oxford.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-06
NEWS NOTES.

THE miners strike in the Hooking Valley is ''rat.
| tled.n
SAN FRANCISCO can boast of 27 murders in a little
over year.
BLAINE seems to be the leading candidate for Sec
retary of State.
MAN died in Wheeling few days ago who was
with Napoleon at the battle of Waterloo.
THE weather treated Gen. Hszen the new signal
officer, with extreme coldness.
EVERY Army officer who is ''retired" goes out
kicking. But he goes.
REuRES SPRINGER, of Cincinnati. gave three Of his
servants sloo each as Christmas present.
GEN. GARFIELD called a body of leading Republic
to Mentor last week consultation with regard
to his Cabinet.
AT saillaget. France. during Christmas service the
roof of church fell In killing persons and in
juring fifty more.
MUCH fault Is found with President Hayes. because
of his retirement of Gen. Ord but the President
not reverse his Order.
THE "drummers'' held a convention in st. Louis
few days ago. This may account for the tremendous
winds throughout the west.
ABE RoTHscHrLD, the Cincinnati jew who C.
cused of numbering Bessie Moore. in Texas, two or
three years ago, has been acquitted.
BENJAMIN LYONS, a colored man, dropped dead at
the Hub and Spoke Factory In Portsmouth, where he
was at work.
THE Chilcothe Gazette says the police in that city
"are doing good work" The people of Chillicothe
are to be congratulated.
SOME few of the colored "exodusters'' have found
the North and West cold for them, and are work
ing their way back Southwark.
IT is said that President Hayes approaches the end
adr nfpfat fth
be truly said of it thatthe last than the
first.
President ANpKRwEsr, of the Swiss Confedera-
tion committed suicide shortly after being elected
An Ohio man never would have done it.
PRESIDENT HAYES has decided to give Cadet
Whitaker, the coored cadet who bit his ears off,
another hearing, through court-martial
JONATHAN CoPsTAcK of GAINESVILLE, Ohio. ~anted
to prepare pleasant little surprise his family so
he got drunk fell down in the road and roze to DEATH
MEN sometimes fulfill their destiny. John Bruens
of Memphis, Tenn, did. A beer cask exploded and
killed him. while he was working at 1t.
ARoUGH at Chillicothe, Ohio fired n 22-caliber
bullet at another fellow, striking him in the right
temple, but not injuring. The ball badly nat
tened.
In North Augusta. Ontario, lived an aged lady-Se
years old-with her The wanted to have
little jollfcation Christmas day, and killed the
old woman and hid her in the barn.
Mr.. McJrMsEY, of vincennes, Ind, agrees to fur
ash free coal to all the needy poor of that city.
man with such name that could not help distin-
gushing himself.
THE 29th of December. 1880, cold day. At Chi
the thermometer registered Is to TO 20 degrees
below zero at St. Paul 25 degrees below in some
portions of Minnesota It reached Al degrees below
zero.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-06

n us bitter cold weather has tenden-
(to muddle the faculties. On Thurs
morning prominent business man,
thoroughly truthful man, came into our
be, muffied from the top of his head to
heels. Of course discussion of the
Rther Immediately began. One of the
d in the office asked: what did the
ametor show at your place of busi-
this morning?" "ONE HUNDRED
SEVEN" replied the man innocently.
meant 7 degrees below zero.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-06
OBITUARY..
Death Of Ada MackIey!

Again a strange, sad Fate has spoken,
Again the gloomy veil Is drawn;
Again family chain is broken,
One more golden link is gone.
When the wintry night was ended,
And the Sabbath day dawned clear,
Little Ada's soul assembled
To that better. happier sphere.
Oft the gem that CLEANS most brightly
Is the one that's soonest lost:
And the flower that blooms most slightly
Is destroyed by early frost.
Fair Ada's morn. and merry
Sunshine hung upon her way;
While her voice, so sweet and CHEEKY,
Blessed our lives from day to day.
Closed the eyes, and gone the glances,
Stilld the last, faint, feeble breath;
Sleep her beauty but enhances
This repose CANNOT be Death.
For the parents sad. heart broken,
In their silent, saddened home.
Hear the words of Jesus spoken:
'Suffer little ones to come"
Now in Heavens glad dominions
Lives their little Ada bright.
Now she scars on angel pininns
In "the realms of pure delight
On Sabbath morning January I'd. 1881, Ada Mscklsy.
a ay , snd of nsyd 10 s"f ess
Ing which shs ,sse5ss , he 10 Thic cS
dren are subject-dfphtheretic croup.
Ada was general fayorite. She lacked but two
days of being four years and FIVE months Of age Yet
she was afrequent attendant at Sabbath School, Be-
ing the only child her mother treated her more as
companion than daughter, and a consequence the
child developed n wonderful precocity in thought
and speech. She the pet of large circle of
quantances, and all who her had pleasant word
and kindly smile for little Ada. Now the busy feet
the sunny head the happy smile, attract atten-
tion no morei They have vanished from eartb Our
Ada is gone. And this. told, is part of the
wisdom and mercy of Almighty God! And we accept
1t truth, because He deals His blows impartialy
Death, the busy destroyer, confines himself to no
race, sect age. He is ever at work, and takes
his victims wherever he can ind them. While the
taking of little darling Ada surpasseth our under
standing ideas of mercy justice, we must await
Gods own time for enlightenment.
For we know that He who gave that young life
would never destroy it-that the seeming death was
merely transition to life eternal. And while our
darling dwells with God, her image is in our
vision, her voice in earsher love in our hearts
And
While weep
In sadness deep
And all seems dark before us,
In Heaven above,
With tender love
Our Ada hovers DER us.
]. H. M
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-06

Some people have fashion of confusing
excellent remedies with the large mass of
patent medicines" and in this they are
guilty of a wrong. There are some adver-
tised remedies fully worth all.that is ask
ed for them, and one at least we know of
Hop Bitters. The writer has had occa-
sion to use the Bitters in just such eli
mate as we have most of the year in Bay
City, and has always found them to be:
6rst-class and reliable, doing all that is
claimed for them.-[Tribune. 6jan2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-06
|. Card.
) waom it map conesrI

We, the undersigned, citizens of Ath-
ens, do cheerfully anil unhesitatingly tes-
tify to the wonderful medicinal qualities
of DIR. SETH HARRIS GROUP SYRUP.
ye have used :--ees5r number of years,
ns n conscientiously recommend it to
III our friends as certain cure for Group.
yhooping Cough, and common colds in
ident to children.
James d. Brown, Cashier of Bank of
lthens Col. G. W. Baker, Clerk of Courts !;
ev. David II. Moore; Capt. J. L. Kes-
niger; Capt w. w. Kurts, p. M; T. H.
eldon, Cashier First National Bank.
29julySO
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-06

Don't make the mistake of confounding
a remedy of acknowledged merit with the
numerous qnack medicines that are now
so common. We speak from experience
when we say that Parker's Ginger Tonic
is a sterling health restorative and will
do all that is claimed for it. We have
used it ourselves with the happiest re-
suits for rheumatism and when worn
out by overwork. See adv.-[Times.
Ian
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-06
Rio Grande College.

RIO GRANDE. GALLIA co. y.
The third term of the present year will
open Jan. "a, 1881, and the fourth term
Apr. 4, 1881, each term continuing ten
weeks.
There has been gratifying increase in
attendance since the opening of the year
in August, the enrolment being greater
than for the first half of any previous
year. A new class beginning the studies
of the Classical Preparatory Course will
be formed at the opening of the third
term.
For circulars or catalogue, address the
President.