davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28
When Presidents Have Died.

A fraction more than one-third of
all the presidents of the United States
mot counting the two ex-presidents
now living nor President Garfield J
have died in the month of July.
Those who met their fate in this
month were Jefferson and Adams
July 4, 1926, Monroe July 4, 1881,
Van Buren, July "a, 1862 J. Taylor
July 0 ,lS5O), Johnson July 81, 1879,
Four others Madison, Jackson, Polk
and Buchanan-died in June. In
those two months, therefore, exactly
half of all the presidents the republic
has had departed this life. The follow
ing list may be of interest in this
aOn pnatinn.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28
connections:

The oldest Presidents at the time of
his death was John Adams, and the
youngest was James X. Polk. Next to
him was Abraham Lincon, who was
assassinated. The average age of the
seventeen Presidents on their death
was seventy-two and two-thirds years.
and of the sixteen who died from
natural cause, seventy-three and
three-fourth years. General Grant is
now fifty-nine years old, ex-President
Hayes is fifty eight, and President
Garfield is fifty.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28
COnkliug,s Successor.

Hon. Elbridge Gerry Lapham, who
was elected last Saturday afternoon to
succeed Mr.. Conkling in the Sem
ate for the term ending in March
1885, is the son of the late Judge John
Lapham, and was born in Pennington
N. Y, October IS, 1914. He was
brought up OH farm and during the
winter months attended the public
schools. He spent some time at the
Canandaigua academy, where he was
a classmate of Stephen A. Douglas
and also studied civil engineering.
After spending some time in work
upon the line of the Michigan South
ern Railroad, Mr.. Lapham studied
law, and in 1874 he was admitted to
the bar. He settled ut Canandaigua,
where he has since practiccd law
Soon after his admission to the bar
Mr.. Lapham formed partnership
with Judge James G. Smith, which
continued until the latter was raised
to the bench. He attained high
rank in his profession, and has
always been n most successful advo.
cate and dangerous antagonist, cs-
pecially in jury trials. AS lawyer he
stands among the first of the members
of the New York bar.
Mr.. Lapham made his entrance
upon public career in the constitu.
tional convention of 1867, but did not
become candidate for strictly polit.
ical Office until 1874, when he was
elected to Congress i'm the Twenty
seventh district - embracing the
counties of Livingston, Ontario, and
Yates-and has since been three times
reelected, his vote last November
standing 1858 to IL, 263 for his DEM
ocratic opponent. In the house he
has been useful and active member,
and he materially advanced his reputa-
ton as lawyer by the part he took
as one of the managers of the inn
peachment of Secretary Belknap
during Grants second term.
Originally Democrat, Mr.. Lapham
acted with that party until 1913, but
he supported the Wilmot proviso and
the Van Buren, ticket in that
year, and was a delegate to the
Buffalo convention. Since the organ
ization of the Republican party he
has been an active and Jealous mem
Der of that party. OF late he has
been rather prominently Unidentified
with the so-called Stalwart faction.
He advocated the unit rule and the in
struction of the delegates to Cincinnati
to vote for Conkling for president in
the Syracuse convention of 1876, and
worked at the Utica convention last
year to make New York instruct for
Grant. But, although lie was selected
as one of the administration caucus
candidates for the Senate because of
his indentificatiOn with the Stalwart
faction, it is not believed that he will
follow in Mr.. Conkling's footsteps and
make war upon the administration.
When Platt was nominated by the
Republican caucus for Senator in
January last, Mr.. Lapham was an
aspirant for the nomination, but re-
ceived only four votes. During the
memorable contest just closed he has
been voted for all along, and on the
twenty-second joint ballot he got as
many as twenty-siX votes for the short
term, while for the long term he re.
ceived from one to eight votes before
his nomination by the administration
caucus on July for the short term.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28
An important matter has just beer


An important matter has just been
concluded at Harrisburg in awarding
to New York firm, who gave S20, 200
security to perform the contract, the
publication of the Pennsylvania State
Reports of Supreme Court cases. The
Lancaster hltelligencer says: Under
the contract they are to furnish these
reports at $l.l6 per volume to mem
bers of the legal profession, or any
body else who wants to buy them,
each volume to contain seven hundred
pages and as their contents are fur
nished by State reporter, they can
not be unduly swelled, This is done
under the act of 1878, by which also
the State reporter is paid SO 1000 salary
and has no profits from the reports.
Heretofore his emoluments consisted
in his copyright of the reports, which
he sold at from S4 to $3.50 per volume.
Phese prices, about three-fold the
value of the book, were a severe tax
on the profession, alike on old law
yers keeping up their libraries and
upon young attorneys forming their
collections, The change will be a
grateful one.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28
Revolution Pamphlets.
ESTATE notice.

Estate of Jesse Kyler, late 'of Fox
ELtownship, Elk county, Pa, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
letters testamentary have been granted
to the undersigned, upon the above
named estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those hav-
ing legal claims against the same to
present them without delay, in
proper order for settlement.
n2l t6 r. II. KYLER, Administrator.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28
The Grand Encampment.

INSPECTION DAYS APPOINTED FOR
THE VARIOUS BRIGADEs OF THE
NATIONAL GUARD,
Headquarters National Guard of
pennsylvania, Adjutant Generals
Office, Harrisburg, July 81, 1881.
General Orders No. IL. First the an
nual inspection will be held during
the encampments announced in gen.
eral orders No. 4, division head
quarters National Guard of Pennsyl-
vania, current series.
First Brigade, Pottstown - First
regiment infantry, Tuesday, August .,
. a. M; Second regiment infantry,
Tuesday, August ., 8 p. m Gray In
vincibles, Wednesday, August 3, $3.50
a. M; Third regiment infantry, We'd
nesday, August 8, o a. IN; FIRST troop,
Philadelphia City cavalry, Washing
ton troop, and battory G, Wednesday
August 3, 2 p. m.; Sixth Regiment
infantry, Thursday, August 1, Ga. m;
State Fencibles, Thursday, August 4,
11:SO n. M. The brigade will be re-
viewed by the Commander chief, at
4 p. m., on the fourth of August.
Second Brigade, Salisbury. .-Eigh.
teenth regiment infantry, Thursday,
August II, 3 p. m; Fourteenth regi-
ment infantry, Friday, August II,
a. M; Tenth regiment infantry. Fri
day, August II, p. m; Fifteenth,
regiment infantry, Saturday, August
13, 0 q. m; Sheridan troop and battery
b, Saturday, August 13, IL a. M;
Sixteenth regiment infantry, Mon
day, August 10, Q a. M; Fifth regi-
ment infantry, Monday, August 10, 3
p. IN. The brigade will be reviewed
by the Commander-in-ch on Satur-
day, thirteenth of August, at 4p. nj.
Third Brigade, Wilkesbarre-Thir.
teenth regiment infantry, Thursday
August 25, 8 u. M; Ninth regiment
infantry, Thursday, August %, 2p.
m; Eighth regiment infantry, Friday,
August 26, ga. m; Twelfth regiment
infantry, Friday, August 26, 8 p. H.;
Fourth regiment infantry. Saturday,
August y, II. NJ; Battery A, Satur-
day, August q, 1870 n. m. The Com
mander-in-chief will review the brig
ade on Saturday, August p, at p. III.
Second - The inspections will be
rigorous. Especial attention will be
given to care and condition of clothing
and equipment and number of articles
of each on hand. Attention is called
to paragraphs two, three and four OF
general orders No. 10, headquarters
National Guard of Pennsylvania,
series of 1880. The report called for
by paragraph three of that order will
be required. All rolls must be COM
pleted as near os may be before leav-
ing the rendezvous.
Third-These encampments are held
under the provisions of and by the
authority of the law. 1t is mandu-
tory and requires the attendance of AL
who hold commissions or are serving z
a term of enlistment. Excuses for
absence will be entertained for such
reasons alone as would prevail in
actual service. Officers and men can
only be absent from this service by
DermiSsiOu of the BRIGADE cOnmanl
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28

"A bit of Irritation proceedings
came out at Reading the other day.
A bachelor of Philadelphia, with his
twin brother, went to Reading to
spend the summer holiday. OF
course, being wealthy and good look
ing, they made the acquaintance of
two of Readings best girls. They
walked, rode and t1irted, all inno-
Gently, for all the parties were emf
nently resDectable. They attended at
pic-nics, and these fonr were every
where present. Soon, however, one
of the girls had warrant served on
one of the brothers charging him with
the larceny of gold watch. On the
trial, the Is year old girl testified that
the old batch gave her the watch, and
subsequently snatched it from her
hand, at jewelry store, and walked
away. On the other hand the fellow
testified that he gave the watch con-
ditionally; that the young lady failed
to carry out her part of the agreement
and that he determined to get back
his property. He admitted taking the
watch as the witness had testified, but
the consideration had been love and
kisses, which she did not hand over
She had allowed the fellow to kiss
her, hut had not responded to her part
of the contract The Alderman re-
quired the fellow to give bail, holding
that gift from a person of sound
mind was the property of the one re-
ceiving it. The prosecution will be
stopped by the prosecutrix taking
back her property, and the defendant
paying the costs. The girl is modest
and does not wish to be further ex-
posed. After having gone so far she
might as well have "gone the whole
hog" The girls name was Lizzie
MOrgarie, aud his James Barwell, All
this, and but one corner of the veil
raised.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28

Little Rock, Ark, July 22. - The
outlaw troubles in Perry county have
broken out afresh. 1t will be remem-
bereed that few weeks ago Judge
Harris and ]. w. Matthews, editors of
the Forest Valley Times, were ordered
by 'seIect" band of outlaws to leave
the country. Affairs had reached
such crisis that Governor Church
hill sent General Newton commander
of the State militia, to the scene to
investigate the matter. A truce was
temporarily effected which was broken
by the cowardly assassin of Mr..
Matthews last night.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28
EASTWARD.

The stock sent out this spring from
Harry Chaapel's greenhouses has
given entire satisfaction. Orders left
at THE ADVOCATE Office will receive
prompt attention.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28

Port Jarvis, July 22.-Colonel An
thony p. Kerr, well known farmer
residing at the foot of Mount Eve, in
this county, went into field few
days ago to catch horse, when he
was knocked down by the animal and
trampled to death. He was sixty years
of age.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28

"Wednesday of last week, in Erie,
Mamie Anthony, girl seven years of
age, went to the Erie Forge Works, to
carry her uncle's dinner. Owing to
some accident, huge red hot shaft,
weighing nearly ton, fell upon her,
crushing her to death.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28

The men of N .braska will vote
next year on constitutional amend
ment allowing women to vote, and
systematic agitation of the woman
suffrage question has already been
commenced there,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28

White Hall, n. Y, July 25.--John
Nichols and Mr.. Anderson residents
of ElizabethtoNn, New York were in
stantly killed by lightning under a
tree where they had gone for shelter.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28

New York, July 25. - Ex-
Judge Robertson took the oath of
office as collector of this port to-day.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Philadelphia e. Erie r. r. Div.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.

ON and after SUNDAY, June II,
~ 1881, the trains on the Philadel-
phia & Erie Railroad Division will
run as follows:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28

The treasury department ordered
the transfer of 81, l04 ,466 in gold bull
lion from the New York assay office to
the Philadelphia mint to be coined
into eagles and half eagles. This makes
about ten million dollars in bullion
similarly transferred during the present
month.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28

The story is told of an absent
minded farmer in Iowa who lost five
of his cows. He discovered his loss in
the evening when he went to drive
them from pasture, and spent all
night and the next day searching for
them. He finally discovered them in
the stable, having neglected to leave
them out the day before.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28
From the Hub.

There is perhaps no tonic offered to
the people that possesses as much
real intrinsic value as Hop Bitters.
Just at this season of the year, when
the stomach needs an appetizer, or the
blood needs purifying, the cheapest
and best remedy is Hop Bitters. An
ounce of prevention is worth pound
of cure, don't wait until you are pros
trated by disease that may take
months for you to recover in.-Boston
Globe.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28

ENTERED AT THE PosT-oFFICB.A4
RIDGwAY, PA, AS SECOND CLASS
MAIL MATTER.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28

For bill-heads and note-beads call
at the ADVOCATE office.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28

Never before has such demon
stratiOn been seen so unaffected, so
deep, so worldwide, as the sympathy
for President Garfield" the Man
chester (England) Ecan,iner says. 1t
attributes it to the fact that the mass
of the worlds people think that he is
one of them, and because his family
life brings him close to the popular
heart. In the respect of coming from
palace and workshop, the Examiner
thinks it is the greatest tribute yet
paid to any man since the beginning
of history.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28

Leave your orders for house
plants, cut flowers, and bedding plants
at The ADVOCATE Office.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28

The veterans of eX Governor Har-
tranfts regiment held meeting at
Lewisburg recently and concluded ar
rangements for the annual reunion,
which will take place at Lewisburg,
Union county, September II, 1881.
Hon. A. Wilson Norris, of Philadel-
phia, will deliver the annual address,
David J. Hill, President of the
Lewisburg University, the address of
welcome. Hon. j. Merrill Linn, Of
Lewisburg, is chairman of the execu-
tive committee of arrangements.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28

Mote paper and envelopes at the
ADVOCATE office.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-07-28

Had an almost invisible skin dis
ease, itching intolerable. Peruna
cured it. II. Ambil, Pittsburg.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-17
PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.

Good trout h.hing in tho immediate vicinity A cab
runs to every train. At the Miilhem Hotel accom-
modsiiOns will he found hr.tclass sud terms mogler.
sts. June =. is7p-Iys
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-17
1S9o-1-
The Patriot, Daily & Weekly,
For the Ensuing Year.

The subscription price of the wEEKLr PATRior has
been reduced to sl.oo per copy per aunum.
To clubs Of FITrT aud upwards the WnELr PITEioT
will BE- furnished at the extraordinarily cheap of
rs cents per copy per annum.
THE DAILY PtrRIor will BE- sent 70 any address
during the session. Of Congress and the Legislature at
the rate Of 60 cents per month.
Under the act Of Congres. the publisher prepay.
The postage aud subscribers are relieved from that
expense.
Every subscription must be accompanied BY the
cash.
Now i the time 10 subscribe. Tho approaching
sessions Of Congress aud the Legislature will be of
more than ordinary interest and their proceedings
will BE- fully reported f1r the Daily and q complete
synopsis e them will b. given In the Weekly
Address PATRIOT PUBLISHING co.
E-u 80 Market Street, Harri.hurE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-17
NEW ENTERPRISE.
1 LENANDER d Co,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
SEED STORE.
BELLEFONTE. PA.


lh"F mean hN ltl- Asi lHr nam" imports.
that is g. deal iu and o. frrsh 81 hsrHrrs ~ tha
l9uest Issihs price everything iH' fLa tAar - au
agricultural implement i4st iafurfs usr 4u. tu.tHe
sEEb~ ~ 40 E,uls
~ Ifsssni ue barr uu haHH and arc fha authorized
agruts fuF 10" sai" af %" -hENrt ~ CHILLED
Flow. shade 81 Syrafusr. y 5 Dr. ls DO. uri CHILLED
plua nos mate. alss Tho hsf sfsfHHa su4 sf.u tssal
p.aas made a. tauifr Han W lr'trf tt.H.s f,aa
thoso eau De- hai '.r 'he sars afu#uri ~ money
Als' ihs teHF" Hal 'arrTlar'fr "r rrsf cas- r.'a
iur about ih" urTifF ,f tht YIsr'rr at tr st pow n
uso ih Centre county demonstrate frfu fa o. '. ft
hAHHpWH and CitTlNAIHI- g iha latasi IH-
ptpssi patterns
NhN ER- htAIik- sn3 "EAlN HiNHFE--"i
thrse ell tho oF'atus safhrf s#Iarafa ..lsfs
Combined Reaper ami Wavsf'. s.aa.. Harvester ~
- Confined Essrrfs an1 E.Hlsfs
THH iiElTE. Sc ". as 0"-a'#na r.l.I..Hs. ls
the hrsi H1agbino ~ 'hs tlnH .r itr rssfts'
THL "kthfEsi INFkpN LNfNT 80 Tui AGT
10 ihs SarfisiH~n 'lrRurT aH8 BINDER call aHI sHf
% IL ls WuuaeffuIIN Ifti,.i
Any lHy twelve Nfars .'1. ut'h HHe hHfss H4f fHI.
los aHi bind 81 tr grain 'Haf snF ETaTe v.'h erie
1'IT'ry "ll cot u h"i oni' '.nHs in' EIraus. arA
will sArH The Irire ui flf Ha-hHr aH rHs TsH,r fF
taking up from ihr sfutiir fhs' ehi.a .r a.a 1Hs'
lHG VI A.rHlHh1 HENlN DRILL. f.iH'r usN ~
uihH1t trHa1rasi hHsr uIia Hr uf'n#a' 'str rfr aH#
'"#a s""inE Hrhmrnis u BE- iH' Bret eTaiH au.i
ft sll FHrT"s<* Foo GO market
IHh thl-tE fWkt-HtE MD HFFAHiTNG-
The t"E"iaiiHn ni thi' nHfhH' be o.. sell r''al.sa
ihsi 80 can sa1 nothing a'nai t 'haf The people 30
NOS tus~. Any p"r'aH r-a''rs aHe ~ Boz rrl ~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-17
Farm for Sale.
determined to Farm

L L lees land, and farm 1t better the suhsoriusr
offers for sale one Of IA" two farm. he nov nscupo-
IN HOWARD TOWNSHIP.
This farm /. located on the north eide 81 the BALD
Eagle creek nearly opp1.i," the Borough Of Howard
II has frontage Of ~ rods the ersek, with high
bank which never oyctfpws
1t contains ~ Of land more ~ lrS- about 80
Of which Is cleared. The remainder l. woodland
II Z, we'll wacred having beside. the crock front.
age, well at the house, spung run iravcrins the
whole length the place and several 'priur' in the
fields. at least two % which very an" onr' and
situated to BE- easily pipcd to the buildings.
The building. sre beautifully o-atrl upon roll of
land few ri, from tho creek, upon the public rad
leading up aud down tho crock anl sithn ten min
walk u the T-., Office DEPOT aud churches
Of Howard Borough
Tho house j. frame, and nearly n"W. Il is aoN5i n
in size two iull stories high containing eight large
rooms, With hall 10Th up stair. aud d,vn, h..ld- a
ars;oss. cellar aad attic 10th u which the fn
siEs q the house
Conveniently near thi. i. good tank barn. also
nearly new. II is g. by w feet containing t1o st-
ccIlently finished ,hra.hins aoors eood Erauary,
fret rate ',abng and has attached to It large corn
crit, and wagon shed, lcs's feet, with over.
head.
portion = the land i we'll adapted 10 timothy,
AID has yicie for %. prcs"nt ownsr high three
tons hfsi class hay TeT acre. gDad r. X Dei"rirk
has Laling machine Ani Fairhanks scalss Tor weigh
ing the tsles are nos ia the tarn, aud sill u s1ld
with the farm, II desirsi
Other parts u th" land veil suited 20 'abAero
culture, aui yielded number one crop las, 'oss9n
Farms with many advantAkrs a. this are rarely
offered for sale I, viI 10 soll ai fair price aud on
rras1uahlr terms
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-17
~-@--- n -
O--A - AL AAA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Eighth Normal School Disfrict,)
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON co, PA.
a. n. RAUB, A. NJ, Principal.
THIS SCHOOL, as at present co


Il suiu'sd, offer tho very te-t IAeilii.. Tor Pro
fc-sional and Cia-'ical learning.
Buldinrs spafinus, inviting and coBm0ii0us: ontn.
peiely heatel hy steam, sell ventilated and Furnish.
ei with ountiiul supply II pure water, eft spring
water.
Loea'on healihful and sasy II arre...
Surrounding sreuery unsurrass"st
Toachors experienced, efficient, and alive o. their
work.
Di'ripln. frn anA Kind. uniform and thorough
EypTns~s moderate
F,fiy cents seek deduction to ihass preparing to
teach
students admitted at any time.
Cuurcs u stGiA rr~srfitei hy The State. I Model
sehooL II. Preparatory. III. Elementary. ~. SCI.
eniidr.
,uyrvcr rarRu.
I. Academic. n CofamsrrisI III NusIe " Art.
Tho klsmHutary ari Frisuiif- causs.s are Pro.
isssuual anj siuisais graduating therein receive
Diplomas ranfsrfiug the faIlouiua corresponding 10.
Frr"s Master % tho Elements. aud Mater - tho
Sciences. Graduates iu tho other courses receive
Normal Ieriheatus q their aitalnmruis. slEuei ny
the Faculty
Tho Professional coursr. are Iftsral ami are in
thoruuEuess not Inferior 60 1sr u uur st college,
The Stat" requires higher order II citizenship
Tho iimcs demand t u 10 ono uf the rrire objects
Of THE school g. hep g. ssurr u ty furnishing iui-l
lgout and efficient trsshsfs faT hsr s.hals 10 thls
end 10 s5lirtfs Young fsysuus % cool ahtfttes and
good purpaars=tbHse wha detIrs to Improve thsir
time aud their iAlents. staisnts L sll such u
ptlmiss all iu developing ihrHr ts ore and abundant
opportunities fuf veil paid laiar after lsavuE Aoal
For catalogue AMI isrIa' adHr1ss rhs Fun-.,aL
rasru 0T THrs7rrs.
Ftarkhaiirrs' Trusfrca-J ~ HafiHu " Il 4 n
Rest. Jacob HraEn : VI. Hirtforfi. samuel Christ 4
Rant. g. COX G lItrgls. " q Kjnis,or
r MrC"rruirk, - ". " Rankin. wm u Bra-H
state Trssiots--li7u \ q Curtin Hon H T. n.sf
f.ul,ash Cen I-'4s NerrilI Hon William Bizist J. c
WhAlcy, :. Miller Mccormick. EsI
Hon WILLIAM RrGLER. PRECEDENT Cl,,rs.la.r.
Gen. JRssE MERRILL = pfssidtui. t<.rk Haven "a
s NILLAB MCCORMICK. Secretary.
THOMAS YhEbLEY. Treasurer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-17
WOODWARD SEMINARY.
Boarding aza cay sehcol ::r yaszs Ladies
ani Little c.!,5rea.

SECOND AND LOCUST STREETS,
HARRISBUR RG, PA.
Regular term vill begin sErTENREn ~ 1870
Cnurs" II stady-Caasis ard ~-isnuar. with Mu.ic
and Art
B,ard and tuition from '2so to $40 ysar and nc
extras
FaF circular. and all ds.irsD, information address
Il-tm PRINCIPAL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-17
MILLHEIM HOTEL,
AfI MILLHEIM. CENTRE COUNTY. PENSA.
W. 5. MUSSER, Proprietor.

The toun of Mlheim is located In Pcnn's Valley.
about two mile. from Coburn station, on the Lewis
burg. Centre and spruce Greek Railroad With sur.
ynundings that make ita