davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

off to get married, SO ] thought I'D Just
save Charley the trouble and take Artie
out fer Iide. / began to think that she
was keeping very still
doctor" said Mrs Hammond. s'that
is just what l heard, and my object in
going with Charley was the same as yours
in taking Artie off,"
1--WE are a couple of pretty fools to be
eloping in this way but here we are at
homo again"
Saying this. the Doctor helped his wife
ont of the boggy, and then went into the
house. One glance into the empty rooms
convinc' d them that Artie was gone, and
they could easily guess where. So they
made up their minds to make the best
of it, and wait FOR the Iunaways to come
home.
The next morning, when Mr. and Mrs,
Charley Bayy came home TO Implore for
giNeness for running off to get married,
they could not understand the mischievous
twinkle IN DR.. Hammond's eyes, as he
readily forgave them and said
Certainly, children | ran off with
your mother once, and didn't know it"
Charley and Artie looked from one to
the Other, and asked
''How When Where -
The Doctor only laughed and shook
his .head, as though the story was toe
good TO tell, and that was all they could
ever get out Of him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

Why IS FoOD REeUIRED 7-The question
seems almost absurd, SO familiar is the fact
and yet the answer to i involves one Of the
grandest chapters in the history Of science.
In its simplest form it may be given IN three
words-it is fuel. We require food frequent
ly for Just the saEee reason that a fire re-
quires Goals frequently, aud a lamp oil
because we are burning away Strange as
it may appear, it IS most certain fact -
The air that we breathe into our lungs con-
tains oxygen, aud this oxygen combines with
or burns the muscles or other organs Of our
bodies Just as it does the Goals iu a FIRE. The
heat produced in q mans body 10 the course
of day IS considerable in quaAtity. though
aot very intense in qualify Taking the
average. it IS enough 20 raise FIVE and half
gallons of water from freezing point TO boil
ing point, and this Is abont the heat that
would be given of during the burning of
pound of Goals. all this heat comes from
the slow wasting or burning of the substance
OF the body, so that it is evident that if We
did not make up for this constant loss by
eating food, our organs would soon be vast
ed away and consumed. 3 moments thought
will show how closely this agrees with
well known facts. Why tlees an animal be-
come so thin daring the slow and painful
process of starvation 2 Clearly because the
slow fire in the body is aot fed with the fuel
OF food
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

HUNDRED Miles AN HoUR.-ESploits
Of Drunken Engineer The Tallahassee
Sentinel relates the following incident
The engineer of the freight train on the
jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile railroad
going west on Wednesday morning last-a
man named Drew-was SO much under the
influence of liquor by the time be reached
Baldwin that the conductor, Mr. Tuten. did
not consider it safe to allow him to proceed
further, and therefore procured the services
OF another engineer. Drew, however, remain
ing on the engine
When tie train arrived at Sauderson the
acting engineer left the engine for some pur-
pose when Drew, stiA drunk. cut loose from
the train and put out with the engine at
lightning speed. leaving the engineer, fire.
man, conductor snd all behind IS he
neared Lake City. the section hasds working
on the road scattered pell-meH iuto the
woods, frightened out Of their wits at the
tremendous speed the engine was running.
The agent at Lake City. when asked about
1t. said the engine was rauni8g about one
hundred miles an hour and there was man
aboard, but he was certainly crazy.
further west a gentleman saw the engine
pass, bnt could discover no one on her, and
said he was very much alarmed. but presently
ne saw hanu go up. and then he knew
there was some kind Of human on board.
Drew thua,lersf along at this maniac speed
until he reach E;laviIle, where he came
near colliding with an eastward bound train.
The master machinist. Mr.. Kennedy, hap
peaed to be here, and, ejecting the maniac
engineer from the engine, took charge of it
himself.
Fortunately for Mr.. Tuten. he found
another engine at Sanderson, with which he
came through to Eilaville. Al or near
0iustee the body of nan was discovered
lying on the track, bat too late to prevent
the train from passing over it and crushing
it to pieces. The body proved to be that of
-Mr. Brannon, who, when last seen, was
vending his way homexard with a sack Of
-four on his shoulder. The fiont of Drew .
engine is said to have been covered with
flour, and it is Thought he must have run
over BTanuoD but how the body got back
on the track in the position il was when run
over the second time. is a m3 slery not vet
solved. Drew was promptly discharged by
the officials here and has left for parts to Us
unknown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

SECURE tbs ERAFEs.-The woods are
now full of leaves. Indeed they appear to
be more abundant than ever, but farmers do
nat value them as highly as we think thew
should. For barnyards, especially. they
are profitable to haal in. They are obtain
abe, too, when there is bas little pressing
work oa hand. Gathered up n heaps they
can be readily loaded in carts and wagons
with close shelvinss. by using either cloth
some ave, or three yards square. or with a
wooden raSe and the arm. Hogs are very
fona of them for litter, SO are COWS and f, r
compost they are excellent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

FUNERAL RITES IN GREENLAND. =
There are some very curious funeral rites
in Greenland, where, on its becoming
evident to the friends and relations of an
Esquimaux that, either from sickness or
old age, be Is in a very bad way, a solemn
conelave is assembled and long consul
tation held, in which ii Is debated pro and
con, whether the sick man can recover.
Should it be decided against him The fiat
is announced by deputation as fact in
which the sick man is bound to acquiesce.
No extravagant demonstration of grief
accompanies this ayowal, for 1t seems to
be regarded by all parties as an inevitable
law of nature that the man must die, and
they therefore accept it phiiosophicahy.
Soon after the decision is made known 10
the patient he is borne 10 the door of his
snow hut by his friends, bow and arrow
placed in his hands, and with such
strength as is left to him he shoots; and
as the arrow leaves the bow strings TO
sever his connection with the things of
this life-for on the spot on which the
arrow falls the grave of the living man
Officially regarded as dead) is at once
made; and, sewed up in his 'kakak, with
his weapons beside him, he is deposited
therein without further loss of time The
last scene in the life Of an Esquimaux
would make a fine picture the cluster
Of snow-huts standing like pigmies amidst
the huge masses Of blue black ice; around,
the clear piercing air, illuminated only
by the wavering flashes of the aurora boz
realis, in the foreground the group of fur
clad figures clustering round, supporting
the fainting form of one whom they are
instructing in this last voluntary act,
which sever his ties to this earth forever
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

A Girl OF TIE PERIOD "A girl of
the period gave supper TO few gentle
men the other evening Her mamma
was present. One of the gentlemen was
telling story he stopped on sudden,
and said 81 beg your pardon, the con-
clusion is scarcely fit for ladies' ears -
s-You bear, mamma, said the girl of the
period; "leave the room minute yon
can come in again by>and-by." Mother
complied with The request of course.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

LEF no one suppose that By acting coed
part throagh life he viii escape scandal
There win be those even who hate them for
the very qualities that ought to procure es-
TEEN. There are some folks in the world,
who are not willing that others should be
better thaa themselves.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

A THRILLING TALE.-The Warren
County Rpablieaa publishes verbatim the
following local item, which shows the
courage of the male sex in that region:
- Sept. 2I, 187O.--, Of this
village, recently went TO picnic aad was
married for fun, but when he returned to
his boarding place the pastor, who mar
ried them, gave him a surtifcut and then
he tried TO coax his wife to let it go as
joke bet much to his surprise his wife
tried to make him stick to the bargain
But be whined, begged and teased till at
last she let it 60 as joke oh what JOY
the man had when she said she would
turn it off as joke he cried 80 long that
it made his eyes red and hers to ! the lady
be married was city lady.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10
FAMILY GROCERIES,

such as Tea, Coffee, Sugars, Molasses, Syr-
ups, Spices, Dried Peaches, Dried Apples,
Fish, Hominy, Crackers, Rice and Pearl
Barley; Soaps, Candles; TOBACCO and
CIGARS; Paint, Whitewash, Scrub, Horse,
Shoe, busting, Varnish, Stove. Clothes and
Tooth Brushes, all kinds and sizes Bed
Cords and Manila Ropes, and many other
articles at the lowest rates for CASH.
o. Houee Spo,tting made, pain ed and put
up at low rates for cash. A liberal disc 1unt
made to country dealers buying Tin>eare
wholesale. GEO. HUNTLEY
Ebensburg, Feb, %. 1867.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10
D. MLATGHIN

|IaNEY AT LAW, JohnstoDn, Pa
Pee in the Exchange building, on the
eIo Clinton and Locust streets-up
VIII attend to all business connect
I'll bis profession.
p. 81, l867.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10
NJ. Lloyd & CO.,

BANKERS, ALTOONA. Pa.
'ai's on the principal cities aud Silver
Gold for sale. Collections made
Is received on deposit, payable on de-
without interest, or upon time, with
b. at fair rates. anal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10
JOHN =. LINTON

IDaNEY Al LAW, Johnstoaon. Pa
N.Y. NY N building on corner of Main and
/ a'.I u street, opposite Mansion House,
Z loof' Entrance on franklin street.
|llSto1n. Jan. 81. I867-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10
LLOYD & CO., bankers,

EBENsBURG, PA.
Ei, Silver, Government Loans, and
Securities, bought and sold. Interest
! Jed On Time deposits. Collections made
accessible points in the United States
/; general Banking business transacted
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

IJlrs., T. w. DICK,
|OprTI>-" Ebensburg.
!, e ILlN IL Il DICK, ATroRNEYs-AT-
NV L'ensburg, Pa. Office with VIM.
Lsqr CoIonado Row. oct. 22.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

"ASSTON, "
"'Heys at Law,
OF,. Eoensburg, Cambria CO.. Pa.
.r,5u Jse opposite the Court House.
7O1fg' Jan. 81, I867.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Lists
now ready, and win be sent on application
by mail or in person


The undersigned respectfully informs the
citizens of Ebensburg and the public gener
ally that he has made great reduction in
prices to CASH BUYERS. My stock will
consist, in part. of Cooking, Parton and Heat
ing Stores. of the most popular kinds Tin
rare of every description, of my own man
ufacture HGrd,care of all kind, such as
Locks, Screws, Butt Hinges, Table Hinges,
Shutter Hinges, Bolts, Iron and Nails, Win
dow Glass, Putty, Table Knives and Forks,
Carving Knives and Forks, Meat Cutters,
Apple Parers, Pen and Pocket Knives in
great variety. Scissors. Shears, Razors and
Strops Axes, ilatchets, Hammers, Boring
Machines, Augers. Chissels, Planes, Com
passes, Squares, Files, Rasps, Anvils, Vises,
Wrenches, Rip, Panel and Cross-Cut Saws,
Chains of all kinds. SEovels, Spades, Scythes
and Snaths Rakes, Forks, Sleigh Bells,
Shoe Lasts, Pegs. Wax Bristles, Clothes
WIingers, Grind Stones. Patent Molasses
Gates and Measures, Lumber Sticks, Horse
Nails, Horse Shoes, Cast Steel. Rides. Shot
Guns, Revolvers. Pistols, Cartridges, Pow
der, Caps, Lead, &c, Odd Stove Plates,
Crates and Fire Bricks, Well and Cistern
Pumps and Tubing; Harness and SaddIery
Udre of all kind; Wooden and UTllo1c Ware
in great variety Carbon Oil and Oil Lamps,
Fish Oil, Lard Oil, Linseed Oil, Lubricating
Oil, Rosin, Tar, Glassware, Paints, Varnish
Alcohol 60
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-11-10

I,I - ES1hCHLER, ATToRNEY~AT>
ii SS, o.,,. L.0egnsburg, Pa. Office in rooms
Iaas Po,p P1%eG by Geo. NJ. Reade, Esq in
centre street. Iaug. 81.
, 1870-05-29

the o!e7tirt and basque Wero sealloped and
bound with tho six
Llama Lace shawls MO now In great demand,
- well for thefr ooolnesA and besuty - for
their good imitation Of the thread lace. The
delicate fem pattan u the most desirable
They aso selling It tho low price Of a12. 9l9,
and go. a lace shaNl IL always In style. It
is not best to- buy the cheapest, however,, rs
no one can miss Il BY investing ESQ in one.
In boots, We Are soon to hAva something
new and nobby In fancy KIDS for fall trada.
At present, the kid boot, fine and soft as
glove, with roHs Of embroidered white silk on
the foot, where they are fored all round, nnd
up the button holss, is the latest. A fine
serge boot, with kid fo1irg 2nd steel shank,
is extremely elegant In appearance. There
arc boots for parties in two shades Of
green and two Of pink, besides internediate
co1oss, and blsck and white. ssv and e1-
au1ined the new 1ow-cut Frenchy boot, called
the Gabrielle, II Browns, On Lako street, md
can pronounce it the NEST perfect shoe worn
in Amesica- The gilt heals have not yet
wandered this v1y, but they arc coming. Why
We Bhoud bo behind Nsw York styles 1t Ill
cannot see. Are our 1Adies TOO senaible to
wear three-inch metallic heel. set In tho mid
die of the foot7
Black and white checks snd black and white
striped goods are becoming vary fashionable
In stripes the skirt shonld be made plain, and
the over-dzesa r1tfied and trimmed with bias
foId9. TIc.
, 1870-05-29

Fro1T kkr- -1v<nhs2 JonrHaf. KovS
me National Lilo msus2 ice Company of Chi
cago, on7 Of. Ch!caRo.s 81 bstantiaa irsttt,uon.
makes sancnHsuHceuenet an tn our paper to-tay. II,
Tue shape Of aAoub,e-colun1n advertisement The
company, EA5ttnR upon q solk basis nf nrre
pald.un caah cafltal, ait with mt hun,lrrri Hlou
sand doHars deposited with TIT state Trsnt4pncr.
promises tcte most successful. institution TWp
iea&u1es VIII commend it 10 tfln9 wanting :nsur.
aHccs Ks fae fute stock 1e5a 8llt Hlfua{ teeM or
% @coopTatfrt plan. Upon the low rate ssoc.as plsa
u1cy gave deEatte amount Of Insurance fer =
speGnc sHm W money. {obo4t one-t bird legs e1iau
toe of11na1y naatuA fx1ts}, with out notes oa.
promises of E1Edrtan d!RldentlB an. 1 other c01n-
pnGataonA IDoa eFnfT endowment. or lii lifted
nolcg, expressed II n14yes the AM, ,uut OF ,nsh
me compa NJ "tH pay foE the polio ana ;be
a!nouat lot Hhsch The company will gtp I = pal ttup
poHcy, So 1nat person can know the e,xRCt v,tpt,
.. M policy atsn tme, II be should VII ii To 81.
me coopcrattEa plan Il, tne same rs tho rat.n u
eonuoctors aA1 telegraph opeEzstyes hr II .hIch n
hufance ls mad fer4tS actual ont Sim, y
the cost OF ordinary INSURANCE, Those VII q IN n
Aot money 10 loan 70 company to reloan tur II +.
accumulation OF IN immense yantal In III. far II! -
ta!e. TO be banded by officers receiving i'm mros%
salaHes, WILL no doubt he glad to avail them seITe X
o. tnls advantage, offered by a responsible. sun.
stahnai company with ample securities Jent ssJtrtf
Win inc state Trrasufer-seturttics which can
neSe! Oe NithdsaM1 lnttl every policy haa been
M1thufA"n or paid In tail number 81 cur most
Wealthy citizens and most substantial hu Il, ,ess
men are suErendef!ng Old pohctes and rakjnR iI-
su-aace on this plan. '---@o> ~
, 1870-05-29

space WIS devoid Of Light, it could hardly
otherwise be described than NJ being firth.
ont form and void" and that "dsrkness
was On the face Of the deep" Tho pnpal
dogma puts the mos iguorant, Irrational,
and tncomprahenaible Interpretation on the
words We hare quoted, when it assuuea that
the Almighty existed for an eternity in
tozpor and ISOLATION, but suddenly aroused
Himself to an effort Of actirity, few thon.
aand years ago, and produced the univaraa
out OF nothing. It is only the undeye1onad
class OF inte1lects, that arc incana1,, ~ ~
hecs1on or appreciation, that can Weld M
aeqc1escenoe in this new dogma-the ssrna
Class of mlnds who believe that the ea1tb
stands still and the sun and stara naro,.a
around it A0'o''e
Inc supreme Being aud His laws ara N
eVful mystery, beyond the little cl;nnsa
sonchsafed IN Divine Revelation, aud His
unite Creatures are not expected or ob,;cnd
70 believe beyond or contrary to thair
powers OF comprehension, at the order Of
even an Gcumenical Council. Man u.
endowed with a certain limited r,no.
OF observation, reflection, reason, and
comprehension, aud beyond these bounds
ne i" not expected or permitted to 70. He
Ia not required to know as much a. ca
ooa. The scheme OF salvation from the
consequences of Sin, as developed in thu
hew Testament, does not exact from him a
oelle1 that all things or anything, were
, 1870-05-29

NJ r 5a5ktns, prcm1u1 boosnaker, for many
yeafs at Sa- 81 C1a,f street. opposite the Sherman,
Aoase, W1aea to announce: 10 his friends and the
cinzcnsaf Chicago in general, that he has 1885,
eiasea Nth himself ~. Philip conley. respected.
have ,snoved to No. s. Clark greet, oppoelte tfe
Goui7 HoHses store formerly occupied by MIG
Aonseo mtlliner. wheze they have lifted up one oi
mo a1osr elegant ho0tant ehoe establishments. In
TIC sounsy- and viii be happy to see their fr}euiA
M HalElnk, a. heretofore. viii devote hia ser
so7A attention to cuEtopes4 Special attention
N1 be paid To tadfe9' and genilemena cast0m
F7arf, and the new am. viii Keep constantly on
land q h1Ke stick OF h4ltes', misses ARD chii-
fEens' tsoots anu shoes, OF Ill styles and col1ss.
, 1870-05-29
The Lind Gunner for Tune

lug Puol'AA"ss OF the Load Otr4,er. that s1rc~,.
lhe!y sAuao1e anu "'4t edited journal OF rh,ch
every Western man Is s-nud. are nrnn,n,,- ~,
band With tfsJune number, wash. IL go,nt e Of
oeaut5 and excellence. exceeds any 1.r-,a.r s.n "a
It bag tweny*o0e superb en9rayings On -.oa'.
lllust1adons than were ever before lssenh ia one
publication II this t1,1ntzy, Ill being original and
engraved e1psess}J fpr its columns ny Chicago
the State :tpeet book house, have made nrranqc.
Msnta VIII the pabushrrs, BY whbh they wtll
supply tie trade. It Is also ior safe ~ McSalIy
d Co., De1Eborn Azteet, and 3, tue L1nJ Csr1,r7
counting lQpm, sasapard Block,
, 1870-05-29
tsofo fSatnts Peter md Paul, and serr,rp, y, :
morning and evening Nea III
-Aev. p: snydef win preach, morning a..
evening, II Calvary Church, Warren-a7eruc. 3a

esolo fsatnts Peter md Paul, and serr,cs, y, :.
morning and evening. S>A III
e1-atn1 wAes 2 e; SNYDER ri1 p5saeh. morning L.,
Rev. c. @. TruesdeIl dIlsl Mili breach. a. ,oe d.,
Ayenus Church. this morning. *. span,,Gist ~
VIII @ oeaFsr e II lecture IN the evening On .'Won n
Place cinIch m tais aaonas w PREACH at The 6sat:
hey y: csews viii preach, At the 1uat,,,
Rey G6aFfRn s ~ dn1s 9 mornlaS and evening
Church, this morning and evening. eAaf5
Rev v. II. Daniels will preach at the F,-
Gnu1en: corner Of cl11k and washington strect @
Rey. J. .. Thomas vii. preach, At the U.h,,.
Asenpe Rps ca91ca1 % t9ls a1, morning % a1d evening
.y Place church, hs morning aa;l e. e,eninr aSess-
Key. Dr. Eoitalup Will preach. al tls s.e,n,,
Church, corner Of Morgan and Monroe s,rse,s rseua
this morning and evening. 1>''se'
-Iey. F. D. R1ctetson viii preach n ,ha H.,
ana Avenue Church, this morning a., :. enInT
-Rev. Dr. NnsthEup VIII preach, 1t he VAR,
Snln .,e cosf ST. o. Cneago asenue and No Ura1
Morning and evening services at the FIRE. w,,
CnuFeh. corner Jackson and Loonls streets
pIHcr. p,.i c 9: Tsylor win preach at kne UR,op
fhk Cnafch thls morning and evening"
HlscELLAELoCs-
ihGEe VIII be preaching II the Public achoot
pplMt4ln& M u Thatcher, this afternoon, by Rev, v
The Fnends will hold meeting thts mo,nrz
at t1MensJ-nxth street 1"'s
c61,at;v, MRs. I Sweeney wtll preaeh at the ri.,,
Sl1lsentn street, this morning and evening. 9
80: = Ranaey will preach at the Advent
N, Gnss9an ChaPelr on Green street, this murnlnr
msf;s:n mRss; J. pemossst j.. viii preach st the
toh erect, this morning ant evening.
,,-ReE+ T. Bondreau viii presch, ia the Fa,yr,,
Hall lectuEe.rOom, this morning.
-hes. J. 4 Hlbbold will preach at the Temple.
, 1870-05-29

Inc balloting Of the 1awyera, yestarlsv
Tor Judges Of the Circuit Court. resn,tsi
IN giving the people much better List Of
names to choose from than might have been
anticipated from the disorderly proceedings
OF tho former meeting. This result is to
be attributed, in great part, to the eyi-
DENT determination Of the public to take
The opinions Of tho bar, on this subject, for
what they arc worth, no nore, and no less,
Il the final decision Of the question had
been left to the bAr, THAT il, to the whole
mass of individuals who are able to show
written evidence that they have authority
to practise lawl it ia not Gtely
that 50 competent and acceptable
man as MI. Jewett would have received
the highest number Of votes. MI. Booth,
who received the NEXT highest number. il
the law leesurer ut the University Of Chi /
cago, and ia undoubtedly qualified for the
position, both as respects legal attaiumeuta
and personal integrity, though We Judge
lhat ho WIS rather the preference Of the
law students, who have listened to his Lac.
lures, than Of the leading practitioners of
Inc c'ty. ihere were a largo number Of
IN addition to these, who recaiy.
ed sufficient number Of votea to entue
hem to respectful consideration, and it is
safe to say that the choice OF tho
people viii be nade with Bome reference to
he expression OF views made by the law.
7ess on Saturday.
, 1870-05-29
fross hs 6Askoe F0t, Ess.5.dsy. 4pr{1 II

=, fFH~" Las 1aSteN {es. I2AT4&aY. Apr{{4t
Al recent concart In tats city, the wnudcrfu
TONE Of the grand piano used for that occasion
dls'ded the praise Of ana:eurs with Mr. HotYmau's
une playing. The knabe grand piano was In some
measure M surprise, and D. most Agreeable ouc h,
the audience, cltc.tt12 the ~armesi commenisf1on N
nun has nc aEge number Of musical critics Who
aeasu IT. ana giving lnpsnal satisfaction to the an
diencs; @ This piano, which Ia made hy tie bonse
2! ors MAIam hnahe t Co.., Of Baltimore aud New
nhe!J balanced n.H f REsas power, antf capahle If
~ ~ ~ ~aaest range ote1press2on. The instrument
- ths lItat OF fortJ years Of labor c5pcndr,I hy
"a ta1s n5m u peffecttng their piano and bringing Il
20 @ saea degree OF excellcnec tha, It may b. r.
4aLuea g perfectly 1dsptsd to ar the reu1Irr-
msnH OF ne paftoe anu the concert foou This
,nstunent seems possessed OF almost ines xhailstt
ele p1Eef, responding maRntncentIY to the tpuch
eqnanH N ne most decate passa9cs as in those
t ~ !aoollona fKecutsn1- The mellow KI1n-
aeof ot ita tone. tha br1l.iancJ OF its uppcr nes
se'; saa ihe poWeE Of IL 4ow notes iii nosed 70
It character ct1he hkhsss merit Il il IN al az na
sentlAl requircneuts or. tn inszumenL srI.e.ntjy
satls1acsory. IS the hundreds Of our ctizC,x I'M
nave heard II Htu testtfY> ~ oo
, 1870-05-29
California.

Inc fonoW1n2issttr !As been received ogt the
pioneer CallfosnlA Wlae House Of pertt.s. Stern
Co, SoA - and 36 IaSalle street, fISu, GOV.
eInor HAfGbe, OF, Cal.:.orn!a:
GES1IAEx: much pies I'd to leaic 0. the INC.
ST h,eh hss attend the sfotts Of your home ia the
dtmt7te riaca md az2ndies into the uaIfeF, Thc
Nsknttnae 4 tna laazeh Of tndcxy. Ind the import
nhce 70 tbs STATE Of Callfornz IN the futs can hardy
q acd II your house among The mt
taeo kAnE ~ s*. t e1F.xu t9ter1tts.y IA thr zao
M4Es0fG and a1lt ef o1fnAtrc wtnts. hut you 1H
MT MT VA she saset,s uhea your enerpEa,e - WI
With = neh yss hsrr btep huoo1sbty t;snased. lam
With Elea resfect, your obrdieut sestAnt