davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

THE other morning Galveston merchant
was seen standing in his store with his face
tied up and smiling like house ON fire.
"What are you grinning fore" asked a
passer-by. 81 choost sold out ALI mine old
umprellas, and feel SO glad ash never wash.
Dish rainy vedder was plessing." "What's
the matter with your java" "My tooths
always makes dot" And as his thoughts
went back to the sale of the umbrellas he put
his hand up to the jaw and laughed, and
swore and stamped and smiled until people
passing mistook him for a lunatic.- Gdlvestol
NeaDS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

Is often suddenly experienced from an attack
OF cramp in the stomach, collie or other pain
full affections for the relief of which nothing
is superior to DR.. Pierce's Compound Extract
of Smart Weed, or Water Pepper, Compound
ed from the best French brandy, Jamaica gin
ger, smart-weed, or water-pepper, and anodyne
gums. For diarrh9a, dysentery, bloody fux
cholera-morbus, its warming, soothing astrin-
gent and heating properties render it per-
feet specific, unsurpassed as an anodyne and
stimulating embrocation or Imminent. Should
be kept in every family. Sold by druggists
at fifty cents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02
Evidence Corrnhnrnted.

The Sun, Indianapolis, Ind, has the follow
ing: Testimonials not numbered by hun
dreds, but by thousands, are in hands of H.
Ii. Warner & Co., all furnishing ample cor
roborative evidence that as a curative, for
specific diseases for which recommended,
Warmers Safe Remedies are an unqualified
and pronounced success"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

McFLANNERY heard a gentleman say
OF another that he had a too benign
countenance, and remarked-"A 2 be
countenance! Fhwat face, to be
~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

"MALT BITTERs" are Blood, Brain and
Nerve Food, peculiarly adapted to, and warm
ly recommended by, our druggists and physi-
clans for General Debility, Mental and Physi-
cal Exhaustion, Hysteria, Nervousness, Sleep
lessness, Emaciation and Dropsy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

"NoT much, but every little helps" says
the Philadelphia newspaper man who has
been left S700,000 That amount of money
would look large to almost everybody except
newspaper men, who make as much every
week of their lives. Chicago Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02
Pittsburgh Disnatchl

BrOoklyn's Beautiful Buildings
David Acker, Esq, Sup't of Building Dept
Brooklyn, N. Y, certifes that among his men
the St. Jacobs Oil has been used for various
complaints with the highest satisfaction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

Ladies who have linen to mark should use
Payson's Irdelible Ink. 1t is the best In
quire of any Druggist or Stationer, or sample
can be SEM you for Soc. postpaid by address,
ing F. H. Stoddard 6 Co., Northampton, Mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

WHY we travel.-X, returns from months
1aunt, gets out OF his dusty clothing, puts on
his dressing-gown, and falls luxuriously into
his easy-chair with the remark "My son. 7
have travelled 1900 miles for this one minute
French PdDer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

Is 1T good morals to file the teeth of a
seventeen-year-old horse and sell him for q
nine-year-oldl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

No PUMPKIN which thinks anything of its
size will fail to attend the State Fair. Detroit
Tree Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

ALL respectable dealers sell Frazer Axle
Grease, because it is the Genuine and gives
perfect satisfaction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

ONE-HALF OF the road belongs to the other
wagon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

DOES person become stone blind who is
petrifed with establishment?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

PEOPLE often get mad at those who cut
them on the street This is getting angry for
slight cause. Boston Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

A DISHONEST fruit Dealers aim Is to pack
SIX quarts OF peaches in a four-quart basket
and sell them for peck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

The man who knows his own rights viii
never trespass upon those OF his neighbor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

WnHoFT's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

A DISTINGUISHING feature of Redding's Rus.
STA Salve is its power to reduce Inflammation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

A sHILLING's worth Of pork is of more real
value than dollars worth of flattery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

hAEWTE Coin money with ID-. ChAse's New
-, ~ KeeeiPt Book. Ours the only one gen
eine ~ maiLg Address Chase Pub'nE Co.. roedo.o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

.... ansre q no remedy held IN greater esteem.
ferSo'lS trdre'ing should Keep 70 bV them.
, 1880-01-28
G. A. Il. ENCAMPMENT,
prorraua for To-3ay,s Excrctsos

Program for To-Day's Excrc1acs.
Every preparation has been made for the
fourteenth annual oncaENpnle,,t OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic, whicl, commences to-
dug. A large number Of delegates from the
surrounding country reached the city yester-
tlay and Inst night, and tho affair promises to
be full Of Interest, and to eclipse all former
occasions Of the kind.
Tla delegates will assemble ut the Palmer
House tlllB morning 1T 10 O'Clock, where cre-
dentlals will bc PASSED upon and tho reports
Of the officers will ba received. At l O'Clock
they Will form In procession and march to
TAe lter will bo the celebrated Slal Robinson,
Alld tile drummer Mai. Cntlin. THESE two
musicians Aru said to l,e famous OH their re-
spectivG instruments. This order OF exercises
ut the hull vii cnilslst of cavalry ind Infant
~ enlls bya 1nglc corps, and infantry CALLS
on tlla lif9 atd drum, prayer will By Offered
Amen " is reacletl tho quartet from Post
Is Will chnnt tlle Lords l'rayer. Next will
GOING more Music from tho bugte curps mid
the ilfb and drum, followed by patrI0tie Songs
BY tho auartgt. TllG ntllress nf welcome viii
ba delivered BY Iltut.- Sllu1nn,,, aud the
response on the behalf VI the q. 4. X. by
Bishop F1ltows; After more singing by the
ti0n. The fife mid drum will bo heard ngntn,
nf'cr wnlct! Mrs. untclllngs will read an ap-
Iroprlnte p1ece,
After the conclusion Of tlls entertainment
tho delegates Will march III n lN,lty to tho
Grand Army Hall, l01 Washington street,
anH M there orEanizs The e1'canlpnlv'lt. There
:.s in Oriental iIalI, IL la SaIe strcei, WHERE
tho work Bf the order will bu exe1lipltilcsl.
Tho business WILL be continued tomorrow.
, 1880-01-28
DINNY, MA BOUClIAL.
Tho Ennd.Lot Orator Again OIL tl,t
UalnuaEh.

Tho Band.Lot Orator Again OIL the
Ralnpage.
De,lls Kearney, tile California tlray1nan
who IL uRking d comfortable living out of
the synlpathtrs OF tho working people, gave
lust Mlyhtht Mccormick HILL rol,assl OF bis
wcll-known t!rado aENtnst capital and In
favor OF the "po0lng OF Issues." The hali
was woll filled aud tho platform was occupied
by would.be prominent labor agltators, male
and female.
Aftor characteristic doggutel song by
Creecli, and eo,ho contention Us to the Chair
Aan, the "Sand-Lot orator" was introduced,
md commenced his rambling haranguo
by demanding that the footlights bo
tnrne! out, when q voice IL! the gallery
nTsSt SS% II Sw at fae ,rhsy hsSsc by sSpt!9 1
trlbuta itGerniiy to fiis t siipport when the lnts
"a dsn9I,cIatioils of tic "ioprons proprie.
to show that the g,!lf botWeen employer ind
employed was getting wider, tint the rich
Wefe getting Richer and. tho poor poorer.
Y Y hsns woskfnE'sH, TX the'nSs!yss e sq were
fture 'nSss osencns and s about aPGt tRs r,5@n 9a
OF terror wtlful Is likely to tAke place
III theS1 UNltatl States before another
yenr llls passed. away" lie urged llia nit-
t!lencu to try rvw deal. anl goyurn The
country to suit yourselves" lIe referred 10
the French Commune With Its torches aud
kntyes, and threatened the capitalists With
similar scenes here.
At about this stage OF the speech, tho hats
Wer9 passed around. and thu antUcrat or tho
Snnl-Lots stumbled aud hnlte4l ln his mouth
!ngs, III lLe eaEerly watched the collection to
sea how .atlcll he was likely to make.
btIktt Rnh 1n.3 1xsI
sufficiently 10 talk Of the ol,i-tirlle Hlechero,s
hONtlIlnltlurs," mid to "udylso tllB women on
tho platform to put stones la their stockings"
whatever tint may MeAn. 'Ihen he attacked
tho Bur Association aud the Produce FIX
change on general principles, not f0r.
ySttlng "the wsreteht!l poleeata of the
nk, c,r%ko oqS" II rodn nss t tsn pnyed t hs
pnpGr Ills list Of iilthy 4an.ss mud meaning
lrss lNycetiyes, sncl, ~ "land pirates, thllii-
bln-r!gRers, cAncnr.braettilg eal1torH bf btNck.
plague newspapers. 6ralniess a,0tls, lazy,
klutt0nous, f.cble-lcggeh, retl+yett, n!oltfy-
headed VAMPIRES" anu 80 0l. Htl EHitkftlHl.
1t was 1yltteNt that ktanley's influence ls
waning, fnr Whenever III h!s spuech ltG stop.
pod tO advocate the organization OF clubs and
tbs polling Of votes, hls liunrers became rest
less, aud lie was obliged tn leave In morn nf
Ills iIltit and v0lRartty 10 hrcnk tho ihonOtony
nf MI address which otherwise would 10 TILL
interesting. lie closed Ills haranguo By rV-
be lieIl hero June ., and advising oil to stop
pickering aud subscribe 10 cents per month
to c,labl6 such men as llo to travel at tliclr
easo over tha county,
Ha Will leave for the Band. Lots this morn
, 1880-01-28
TOWN CONSOLIDATION.
The Question Of Its Validity Before
the Supreme Court.
Refusal to Acknowledge Chattel Mort.
gago tile CauBo Of Action.
An Early Decision Looked For.

Sytetai Dtspaleh 10 7ns chicago Tribune.
SrniNnFtELD, Ill!, Jan. s7.-Thc Supreme
Court convened this afternoon. A petition
for ma,tlamus was hleh In test the coNstttu-
t!onn[lty of tho act of t57 Md the validity Of
the proceedings OF tho County Commission
ers In consolidating tbs three Towns of CHI
cngU. The relator IN Franz Setback, who
sets up that II. u. Br,yt,s,, one Of the JUS
tlces Of the Town of South Chicago, refused
10 acknowledge for him cllnttol-mortgage
on tho ground that tho relator lived 1t,
West Chicago. The mortgage covers 10000
bushels Of barley malt III q malt
house on Milwaukee, avenue, and given
TO secure note for 5000 for ninety days.
THIS, OF courBc, brings up the question as 10
whether there Is now more than one Town In
Chicago. md thus involves the constitution
altty Of the law and the validity of nil tile
/. consolidation proceedings under II. Consider
II. Wlllctt represents the petitioner, and
George ". Smitl, the respondent They SUBJ
mitted their application fer nandamus 10
tho Court Will, written re.p,ons, showing why
It was important that the case should be takeil
decision, 1t possible, befure the spring elec-
ti0ns. They do not NSk leave to argue the
case orally, but merely 10 submit their briefs.
The Couri will DECIDE the motion IN tho morn
Ing, anil II It decides to take tho case, as It
probably will, MI early decision may be looked
The manner IN which this point has been
brought before the Court Is briefly rs follows:
On jim. IL the County Board OF Cook County
adopted resolutions setting forth the expetll-
ency of consolidating. tho three Towiis Of
Nufth, South, md West Chicago. and to
abolish the three Town Uoards under the
act OF May ni, 1877. .County-Attorlcy WIZ
lett was called upon for an opinion on the
legni points involved, and returned onu
which spt forth thnt, although the power TO
consolidate wns clear, there were many
sweeping changes Involved which should ba
considered. The people OF tho South nMf
West Towns voted ut the receltt election "fOr
park districts, thus, ns 1t was supposed, com
plying with tie requirements OF the law, hut
some opposition to tho proposed consolidation
has been developed by members Of the County
Donrtl Of Cook County. TlU City Council Of
Chicago long ago, by resolution, called upon
the Donrh to carry out tho provisions Of the
act, but the trouble seems to be that tho np-
polntncnt Of . poorlnaster would, under the
thus nbollsIitng tne County Agent, WHO Ia al
tile patronage which now rcsts III the hunds
Of the County Salons is considered "lnost
t0lerablu, anu not 10 be borne" atltl thoy will
fight tho scheme to the death. They claim
tint in such case they. would simply be u
beArd OF Audit, compelled 10 pass nll bills
presented to them, alld witl!nnt the power Of
revising or cutting down. This Is exactly
tho position WHICH they at present occupy
with regnnl to bills for raEief presented by
the Supervisors uf country towns, such Ms
LtmOnt, Hyde Park, Evanston, and Cicero
, 1880-01-28
CENSUS INFORMATION.
Tho Latest Scheme for Extracting the
Quarter from tho Granger.

AuQFtcT from tNO tEfANX&Fa
A country editor, hntllxg from Canton, ILL.,,
entered the local room Of TIIE TRluUNE yes
terday and produced q circular which lie Ind
received lust Sunday from concern calling
ITSELF the Census Information Bureau, ard
having Its Headquarters ut No. u La Salle
street, iii tllis city. Tho circular illcoscd all
advertisement which the Bureau wished to
get Inserted lit tho Canton etLltor's paper aud
undertook 10 pay legal rates." witt, ii per
cent oil, OIL receipt Ut marked copies OF tho
paper rontalning short editorial notlcc call-
Ing attention to tho advertisement. The a.l-
vertiselnent which tho Canton editor WIS to
insert ran ~ follows:
CENsua INFORMATION BUREAU.
Pcrsons lrcgartiless Of politics. desiring aitua-
uons ls e1lt,Ilerators Of tho forthcoming Census
cnn obtain all necessary information by sltlarrss
lug W. One, or nloru, ngc0ettlIIK To population,
required Ut each tnwiishp. Gouh slllary to cum
''' ''' CKNs,1s iNyol.MAr1os DunEAu,
No, H LII Bulls Stroet, Chfuago, H..
stamt1 and bta,tks.
The rural journalist from Canton stated
that ho Ind decided pot to !uscrt tho adyer-
tlsc'nent. rs )lo was' afraid tho Census III.
formation Bureau was simply dodge Oil tho
part Of SONIC willy ChIcugo citizen to gull tile
inhabitants OF tho large and slensoly pop,l;
iated territory , aMo''g w)'2m ITS newapapsr
know. TINT tho Census Information Bureau
would pay lIlm for the adyers tsenent II 1t
were Inserted. III. fnct, Ito believed TINT i.e
detected a tlshy odor arising from the circl-
sh0u!d be nlHdD OF 1t. llo did hot cAre to
lnok Into the matter himself, but, II TnE
TRIBUNE did, l,e was. ready to lrt,1 his rcr
tIty ns rural Journalist 70 any metropolitan
ii1n ,nitrnfs inissfnn, ;rha nifssr ,"us m.
, 1880-01-28
FARMING PROSPECTS.

sPssV@F OUpaseN % 1h1 ERtzd30 1Ff1NNs
sPlllaoylELD, ILL.,, Jan. N.-Farsners In this
vicinity hayo been busy plowlng for tho past
week, and It Is probable considerable guam
tlty OF oats and rye will be sowu In the next
ten days II tile present weather continues.
Farnlrrs report winter wheat Ia good condl-
ton ut present, but foal fank growth.
, 1880-01-28

I3uR RALE-1 HAyH ABOUT rullVY la.I.oUND
i saat4.Ws2Ats, VII! soil aAo lot u ~ cenlA ppf
pound Adlisl. + s!, Tribune o!aee.
, 1880-01-28
COLLAPSED.
tQhlNE oEUs
Gnktial Qi1u0teh In IhA fthfeddn Tribune

spktial ni,paseh 10 TN Chicago Tribune,
srntSorlELp, ILL.,, Jan. a7.-A. Docrr, who
has been operating l0-ccnt store I'll this city
sig1lmcnt for the bunrft Of Ills creditors.
Tho assets aru suited 10 tu stock Of goods
worth 81 200, and tho liabilities 1900 prLll-
cipally due lsnnc 1.eesei,l. Of Qulhcy; Field,
l40iler Y Co., aild sundry New York dealers
In auction K0nda.
, 1880-01-28

NoAsutH y Hs. THANKS oS LOVE. MAhKlAuE1
Wsss Madlson:st. Vsaac aid Ii. " n. y n. A~
, 1880-01-28
ind Do lot Fat II In thu Ruwsr of = Treasurer u
Gst $1,000 Ia Interest.
This conuolior's Exhibit for tho Past
Year,
THE BACK TAKES.
THE HEST WAY TO UBE THEM

thereby reduced Sl,oN,00o. A TRIBUNE re-
uorter had talk yostortay with OK. Corpora
tlon.Co,,nsel DnniIeld OH the subject, md
earned from lin wliat follows:
II do not Know" said he, "wliat proper
tlon Of Tie money Is really unappropriated,
nor what amount belongs to the different
funds, Ther0 arc, however, certain funds
called -.--- .,.---
CREDIT FUNDS,
which wcro drawn upon to meet tho curront
expenses OF ts13 1874, and 1916, as the ex-
petses cottld not be met by tho revenues of
those years because of tho failure of tho city
to collect tha taxes levied In order TO carry
bn the City Government and protect the
peoplc,-tle policemen and other employds
had to bo paid, certain public works 10 be
completed, tile interest on tho bonded and
other debts met the city yas unablo to
borrow any money, certain OF these credit
funds, rs l said, had to be drawn on,-tllc
general bonded debt, the school sinkIng-fund
purposes, the sewerage sinkIng-fund for tho
retirement Of sewerage bonds, the river inl-
provemcnt fund for tho retirement OF river
Improvement bonds, the City-Ilall fund. tic
Jonathan Burr and other trust fnnds."
allow much WIS borrowed from those
funds ?"
"The original amount was about 81, ,s00,-
o00 somethlnu oyer s70o. 600 wrs t)rawt, out
~ tbo r;tw.Iia1, Tnnd mi om,o,,nta fro,n
ol the GNS-4aa!l fahd' anu alhoallls Afoi'
tnotr avail. T1,n 5"ao;t .,,n. s.ro.,,o,i, Inc,
."sad ,,n.,s. n1a,ar ttae+h,s i,t,,,stso ~,
nchS III ~; utlne1 cay 1Myo 't tnoH ,t3s ,,ur
py Wy Goactoa H. pnGh ,tHes' mS .o WY M
t nS oa II ,,as s So tn in S s @ ~
~ oms VI ,n %9 ~ W .,a @ "m a,Si .n
tle money 9eane ni4.1y III Ma!a ts a,Lni .' Salh
2ng L9naSt Mg y Ly-tta ~ u,ui u w Hcl,Hoi i1,
tha,,tcs u otaeEu ~ nmcdiaeiy u rcstor d tasy xy
funds out q tlo bnek taxes now III the rreas- y
nry, en- y = ny oRhtoh smnt taey eoa.a %
HnTn.pSeu y ~ W eHes se'ts'NM, ~ H.
Ing nnthofltles ha'o no alscEellon Ill tno
1NntdGr;;, ,,ir;, ..4 ,,.,,. aa~ 9, ooo mn ,,,.,,a
p'seu ~ ~ ,,,,r e,rnn, ,,o ~, .,r n,r s,,,v
from axcosa ~ 100 coi,oc,iaua ~ ha",1 tnxaa
forfettures. redemptlons. certil,cnfcs, ttc.,
which understand is quite lnrgs, It i1tay be
considered rs llnapprorrnted 1,loney, and
, 1880-01-28

The difference between the receipts and
expenditures, 1t will bo seen, Is about
Si,lG6,G15, but since the 'rreasnror's report
las not yet bccn made, md since outstanding
scrip represents n portion Of. tho apparent
surplus, the exhibit does not show tho nct,0l
conditioned aifnirs.-neit1ier the earnings Of
Inst year t0f the amount to bu relied upon to
help out ttle expenses Of 1880.
After tlle, Committee Ind disposed of the
report tjluy took up tie Controllers esti-
mates, commencing Will, the lirst ite,n. They
ngrcel with, tho Controller n.y. far as they
went, but did not 40 very far. They allowed
So,a06 for tiie building 1nspect!oli Depnrt.
nlent, S1,0oV for tho City Cemetery, and
800, 600 for the Clty-llnll F1nd.
The Committee Will mpet agnin tomorrow
and comulence their wnrk b. taking up tho
estimate of the Department Of Public Works,
the principal Item In the ll,-alld will
meet from day to day thereafter until they
hive completed their task. 1t was expected
that they would be nble to report to the
Council 'n Men Monday bat s!eg tey started ort
they report week from Mundny,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
TO COLONEL INGERSCLL-
GREETING.

You are credited with having made
the best and most effective speeches
for Garfield that were delivered dur.
ing the late campaign, and, knowing
something Of your abundant oratorical
resources, your perfect good humor,
imagination and tact, your ability to
avoid a strong point and the almost
uncrring sagacity with which you de-
tect a weak point in the armor of your
adversary, | have no doubt the praise
is deserved. / did not have the pleas.
ure of hearing you, in spite of diligent
effort in that direction, but | am salts.
fed there were many points IN Mr.
Garfeld's public career which you did
not consider; many grave charges to
which you carefully failed to allude in
the most consequential Of your public
utterances, A speaker Of your expert
ence and reputation. is impregnablC
upon a platform The Rev Mr.
Beecher even goes so far as to claim
that you are irresistible 1t must b,
admitted, however, that no matter
how brilliant your speech or logica
your argument you took your verdic
by default The defendant was not il
court You were not required to an
swer to the plcadings or verify you
authorities.
You were kind enough, yesterday
to submit to an "intcrview" with a re
porter of the Washington Post and
think. you will credit us with having
set you down with as much cxactnes
as stenography and type are capable o
insaring. | have no doubt, too, tha
you have said about the best that any
body can say in defense Of Gen Gar
fields election and General Hancock
defeat. You may be right in all tba
you do say haven't retained tn
pride Of opinion with which cntere,
the canvass-it may be, as you say
that the Democratic party is dead
too dead for rosurrcction-it may b
that the Republican party has renew
cd, for another twenty years, its leas
of life and suprcmacy-it may be tha
it can only be put down by some othc
organization, which can dive deeper !
search Of what you style "larger an
grander liberty but, oven If al ;h
is true, and especially, if it be true thi
all the glorious results you picture al
sure to follow the Inauguration of Gel
Garfield, you will be obliged to adm
that we have been skating on yer
thin ice for the last three weeks.
BE good enough to remember, CO
Ingorsoll that less than ten thousan
men in the city or State Of New Yor
could have changed all this, That
rainy day, a halt dozen fires, q sm0
riot, or the exercise of little MOI
, vigilance on the part of q dozen me
in the city of New York would ba,
sent General Hancock to the VIII
House at the head of this now vel
dead Democratic party, and that i
: stead of praising Mr.. Jewell as a gre
tactician, you might have been dam
ing him as fool. In political matte
at least, you will be forced to pond
with me,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-11-24
CENTRAL
State Normal School.
Eighth Normal School District.)
Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa.



This School as at present constituted, offers the
very best facilities for Professional and Classical
learning.
Buildings spacious, inviting and commodious /;
completely heated by steam, we'll ventilated, and
furnished with bOuntiful supply OF pure, .oi,
spring water.
Location bealthful and easy Of access.
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed.
Teachers experienced, efficient, and alive to
their work.
Discipline. frm but kind, uniform and thorough.
Fhy cents week deduction to thOle preparing
to teach.
Students admitted at any time.
Course Of study prescribed by the State; /
Model School H. Preparatory. III. Rlemen.
tary. ". Scientific
ApJuNof oouRsEsi
l. Academic. II. Commercial. III. Music
~. Art
The Elementary and Scientific oours.sare Pro.
feesional, and students graduating therein receive
State Diplomas, conferring the following CORES.
ponding degrees Master Of the Elements and
Master Of the Sciences. Graduates 10 the Other
courses receive Normal Certificates Of their at.
tsinments, signed by the Faculty.
The Proiessnal courses arc liberal. and arc
In thoroug ghness net inferior to those Of our bes
colleges.
The State requires higher order Of citizen.
ship. The times demand H. II is one Of IN,
prime objects Of this school to help 10 secure Il by
furnishing intelligent and efficient teachers foi
her schools. To this end It soliets young per.
sons Of good abilities and good purposes-thoss
who desire to improve their time and their tai.
ents, as students. To all such It promises aid 10
developing their powers and abundant opportu
mites Tor we'll paid labor alter leaving school
For catalogue and terms address the Principal
or the Secretary Of the Board.