davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25
LOCAL INTELL1uENcE.

The L niou Loan Association meets this even
ing
There were "A dodgers at the City Hall cells,
last night. M
Fresh herring and shac are becoming plentiful
in our market.
The Water Witch engins is still oLt of service,
undergoing repairs.
Only this week can the bearded lady be seen
at Chadwick's Museum, West Fourth street
The ladies' temperance meeting will be held
at the st. Pauls NJ. l.. Church, this afternoon.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25

The fAshionAbles crimes Of the DAY sre vile
murder, wife suicide, killing swsstsheasta, OF BE-
ips Killed by them. AL are much worn,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25

FINGER CUT.-YesteTday afternoon, Mr.. s. W.
Miller, engineer OF the steam tug Eaicon had the
index finger OF his right hand caught in some
portion OF tue machinery and cut or at the first
joint.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25

PUBLIC SALEs-At the sale of w. G. Burk,
near West Chester, Pa, on Friday last, horse
sixteen years old, sold for $l93. Six cows, all
with calves, sold at from S25 to S69 SO, averaging
$52 80 each. Farm wagon $50. 9 shotes, from
s. so to $l3 So each, averaging $40 each. Several
tons OF hay said for s22 ton. .t
At the personal property sale of VIM. Ruther-
ford, East Nottingham township, Chester county,
Pa, the 10th Instant, stock sold at good prices
as follows: Pair of mules, $3.50; pair of oxen,
S239; Alderney cow, $l05 80 her two weeks old
calf, $25 55, and her eleven months calf, 81 % ;
two-year Alderney hsifer, $50; another do. $50 !;
two-y ear Alderney cow, SIS another do, SIS !;
Alderney cali, Sl5 two-ycar Durham heifers,
| s57 and AZ; others at S2S each cows of COM
| mon stock, $50 to $50 sheep, Sc 80 psr head
Wagons, farming implements, &c, sold at high
prices. Cornfodder sold at 5a4 cents per bundle.
The total amount Of the sale was s2,400.
At the sale of Joseph Dicks, near Brick Meeting
House. Cecil county. Md, on the 10Th instant, his
trotting marc was bid to 5000, but was with
drawn six cows averaged $50; Calcutta bull,
| IL years old, $50; ten months old pig $l8 SO
MIR. Dicks has rented his farm and intends to re.
move to Wilmington. where he will engage in the
livery business. At
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25


President-Wm. Emmons Jr.
Vice President-Wm. II. Reynolds,
Secretary-D. T. Hawkins,
Treasurer-Wm. Fl. Pierce,
Direct0rs-Wm. Silver. VIM. NJ. Francis,
Jos. r, D. Seeds, n. L. Janney, Doct. ]. II
oimms, William HOupt, Marts Taylor, Henry
Erwin, F. s. EmmonS,
Auditors-Franklin Stout, Morris D. Lam
born, Charles q: Betelle.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25

ItKMovAL.,-Thomas Nj. Osle has removed to
the office OF DIR. Howard Ogle, 6l2 King street
next door to the Post Office.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25
A DEER Park HOTEL,
Newark Del. will be sold AZ
PUBLIC SALE.

On FRIDAY. MARCH 81, lS74. =
Consisting Of Horses. Hogs. Carriages. Harness
3e. Also Beds. .Bedsteads Bedding Cha,rs. Fables
and all the Furniture therein contained
Ono Fine Mare. with foal by a Lloodad bo,so.
hne road or work Horses, worth tho -
attention OF any one; pair OF Hermes ~
Colts. three ears old. tine matches we'll ANO
broken IN double harness. Four hoaI .W.[0
OF Shoas; two ork agons family carriage All
nearly new one set of double harness nearly ner;
sets OF single carriage harness in good repair:
set oil wagon harness. slelghs. one OF which ia IN
Albany cutter. new. with bells; 2 2carrage uoIes
81 xteen foo ladder. Plow and harrow. collars
brides. garden tools. &c. ~
Also. on the same day and tiate will ha sol1 .u
.he furniture, carpets. 2c consisting OF "a sets u
furniture, with bedsteId, chairs stands kc AZ,
yards OF ingram anu other carpets some of Il vsrv
tine; 100 yards of oil CLOTH lot of fine leather beds
mattresses, bed clothes. &c. fine SGT hair cioth
| parior furniture, fine parlor looking rlasa din
ing tables lot OF coal stoves. heate rs Gc exten-
l SION table. lot Of lounges, | new NIAGARA Na q
COOK stove. lot Of wash bowls and pitchers Also
l dining anu breakfast dishes, knives forks 40
| Kitchen Furniture Complete; one fine CLOCK and
many articles too numerous to mention persons
are invited to try the horses and ex amino tho fr
niture before day of sale -' iN
| EhMS.-All sums over $50 a credit of : n,on,bs
VIII be gwen with purchaser giving a hank ahIe
note with approved security; ali sums under s2J
the cash will be required. S-
IL should the weather be stormy the sala will bs
POSTPONED until the next fair Iay ~
sale TO commence at ~ o clock A. M Sharn.
ii. I. Riddle. Auct n CrAVdRS
| Sami 1artett. Clerk. msrlTi,.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25

NREDIT0RS OF EN0CH MOORE are reaueste
~ to send IN their claims without delay 10
SAMUEL M. HARRINGTON.
mar23-st Attorney for the Assignees.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25
NOTICES..

WILNTSGroN, March -. 1874.
Members Of Morning Star Division. No. Sons
Nk ofTemperance take notice.
Important business to night. meet at ~. p NJ e.
in the division room, McClary's building: SHARPE
mar.5-lt Z. Muslin, Il. 5.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25

NOTICE.-Shares can be had in the fourth serie
IN OF the Delaware and Mutual Loan Associa
tions at one dollar per share.
GEO. c. MARIS,
mar23tf Secy and Treas'r.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25
Excelsior Loan AssocIation.
ANNUAL MEETING LAST EVENING.

ANNUAL MEETING LAST EVENING.
The First annual meeting of Excelsior Loan
Association was held last evening at the office
Of the Secretary D. T. Hawkins, in the second
story of No. 404 Market street. The report of
the Auditors was submitted and read from
which we extract the following:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25

The MARKETs.-The street market, this morn
ing, was well supplied and largely attended,
Prices, however, were generally unchanged, and
ruled as follows:
Butter 5oa65 cents per pound eggs, 29a26 per
81 O0a$2 90 each beans, 10 per quart; hominy y,
10 do, three quarts for % apples, 25l35c per
half peck, or 81 25as1 70 per bushe; turnips SalO
per half peck, or As bushel white potatoes 2Oa 25
per half peck, or 81 40 per bushel; parsnips per
bunch celery, 3a5 do. cabbage, 5a10 per head ;
mince meat, Is per pound cranberries, IA per
quart; beet 12a25 per pound pork. l6al4 do.
veal, l0a20, do mutton, sale do liver, 10 do. ;
lard, llal2 do. sausage, II do.
At The fish market there was fine supply Of
shad, which sold from Az TO 15 cents apiece
Herring were sold at from % to 40 cents per
dozen; smelt aud halibut, % cents per pound
lake shad, 20 do. pike and rock, Is do. bass,
15 do; SUN tiSh, la12 do; paddock, 10 do. her.
ring, y do.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25

Marsha llton, the veteran fox hunter Of Chester
county, has succeeded in capturing fox, that
in many respects is pronounced to be the most
singular animal Of its species ever captured in
this county. 1t is thought by some Of the know
ing ores to be Maltese Fox. Mr.. c., had fire.
auently obsarved him Of late. playing over the
hills Of the neig hborhood, and had many times
given chase. but his fOxship proved too cunning
, for even Frank, and would invariably seek the
Doe Run rocks to hide himself where he cosid
rest perfectly safe from pick and shovel. But q
few days ago, the keen old hunter ca ught the
animal and now has him safely cage d, at hia
farm near Marshallton.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25

CENTREvILLE's NEW HoTEL.-The car
Md, has been completed, furnished and
thrown open to the public. The hotel Is built
of brick, three stories high and an observatory
on the top. The main building Is AZ feet
inches by % feet. and the back building A6 by
1S feet the back building being two stories
high. The house Is entered by porch into .
hall IA feet inches wide and running back
to the main staircase. On the left Of the hall
is q reception room 14x17 feet and o dining
room 17x38, On the left is bar room 17x32
and billiard room of same size. In the rear
OF the hall Is barber shop and was room IN
xl4. The second story has parlor and eight
lodging rooms ranging in size 7Kx14 to II by
ls feet. The third story has eleven rooms
ranging from sNx131I 70 17xI7. The ceiling
Of the first story is IL feet high, the second 10
feet and the third 8 feet "a,
The building Is constructed 10 superior
manner at a cost Of $4,000 and Is structure
which few country towns Of Centrevill's size
can boast. Col. j w. Granville, the proprie-
tor presides over the establishment assisted by
his son, Mr.. Sam1 Glanville.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-25

HNION AID SOCIETY.
u The" Board Of Controll" having closed thei
work for the winter, would thank all persons hay
ing bills against tho Society. to present them to h
undersigned without delay.
mari6-tf CHARLES WARNER. Prest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

WANTED TO BE HEARD FRoM-If any
body has ever used the thorough and scien-
tific course of treatment recommended by
the proprietor of DIR. Sage's Catarrh RENE
dy for the cure of CataTrh and has not been
perfectly cured, the proprietor, DR.. r. Y.
Pierce, would like TO hear from thar person,
and by addressing him at the World Dis
peusary, Buffalo, y. Y, such person, if there
be one, will hear of something 10 his or her
nd vantage, as the Doctor Is in earnest when
he offers $500 reward for 4 ease OF CHt1rrh
which he can not cure. and * perfectly able
10 pay il If he fails in siu2lc case, a. any
one may ascertain upon inquiry. The thor
OuCh course of treatment referred TO and re-
commended by DR.. Pierce consists in the use
OF Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with DR..
Pierce's Nasal DoUche, which is the oUiy
means by which the fluid can ic carried high
mp and applied TO all parts of the nasal pas
sagrs and the chambers connected Herewith
in which ulcers exist and from which the
discharge proceeds. In addition to this
thorough arnlicariOu or the Remedy. which
should always be used warm, DIR. PierCe's :
Golden Medical Discovery should be taken
earnestly as constitutional treatment. with
cut which few cases can he cured, as the dis
ease is always constitutional and must lie
treated accordingly. This treatment has no
unpleasant features about il, and has the AL
vantage Of ueter driving the disease 10 the
lungs, az there is danger of doing 10y the use
of strong, Irritating snUffs, or poisonous So
lutlOns.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06
IOEIGINAL.I
4 u 4 = 7 l y G

Well, we TWO mus; part
Yes we whoy We long been one in heart,
To-day must break sweet fTieudShip's chain
And never, never unite lis links again.
Stern Fate hsth Gacreetl It So
Aod part we must, despite the woe
Give up the hopes and dreams of yore,
Bid them farewell forever more.
We ne'er again together may stand
Neer again NAV press yoUr hand;
Ne'er again on lite's drsary way
May we hope to meet, after to-day.
Yet, let us not wecp-tears are vain;
They IL SOothe not our anguish, ease not our
PAIN;
nd if our eyes lie dimmed with parting
tears,
Dreary and dark will look the future years.
While in the future there may ms await
Than the past, a brighter. happier fate,
So the past let us c'er strive TO forget
NaughJ is so useless rs a vain regret
Better twill be with a willing heart
Iu the duties of life To take active part,
Nor pause to think or once to dream
O'er faded hope or a vanished gleam.
Let MS braVeIy. then. with never a sigh.
Bid to our dreams an eternal good hy,'
And 80 let rs live that when life is DER
We may meet in Heaven, to part no more.
So let me clasp once more your hand in mine,
While pray God TO grant yOu peace divine
To guard and 10 bless you. where'er you
dwell;
And now, dear, a last AMI long farewell
MINNIE MYRTLE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

JUVENILE HORSE THIFF.-On Tuesday
a boy about sixteen years of age, mounted on
4 good looking farm horse. entered town and
stopped at the Moshannan House, hIs horse
being cared for at the hotel stable. The boy
desired 10 sell the horse, and finally c0nclu-
ded a bargain with Mr.. Win. /. Harper.
taking his note at thirty days for one htnz
dred dollars. He then attempted to get cash
upon the note, but Mr.. Harper had put a por-
Vi isiou IN The 'promiSe to pay" which rem
dercd it null II ownership of the horse Shouid
not prove to he vested in the seller. OF
conrse the young man could not dispose of
such paper, and soon retu-ned to Mr Har-
per, who satisfied that something was wrong.
delivered over the horse and tore mp 'he note.
The same evening a farmer from Pine Grove
Mills named ID. H. Weaver made his ap-
pearance and registered at the Lloyd House,
Eis errand being TO find the whereabouts of
n boy and horse whirh had disappeared
from his farm during his absence the day
previous.
A brief search ended in the discovery of
the boy and the recovery of the horse. Mt.
Weaver had gone from home on business ou
Monday. and the hoy, who worked for him
telling Mrs w. that he was going 10 haul
solno wood, hitched up the horse nddrnve TO
the woods, where he left the sled, mounted
the horse and drove TO Port Matilda, stop
ping over night and in the morning settin z
ont for this place, where he arrived, and
where his experience was "a above related.
Mr.. Weaver took the hoy back with him,
and, az lie had previously been caught in
minor theftE. he thinks of having him provi-
ded for in tLs house of refuge.-Phi!ips5ur urg
journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

"HONoR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE
The Johnstown Daily Tribune entered on
it's second volume ON Tuesday of this
week. and after indulging in some self
gratulatory remarks, winds up with the
following paragraph:
"In conclusion, we beg TO say, believing
this to he the proper place TO say il, that TO
Casper W. Easily, Esq, is due all the credit
for whatever of merit has attached to the
local department, and we believe that de
partrlent will compare favorably with the
same department of any paper received at
this office. While he should be accorded
all credit for what he has done, he should
not he condemned for anything that has
seemed to give rise TO cause for complaint
His aim, as that Of every employe ought 70
be- has been TO please his employer. The
employers aim is TO please the public. IT,
therefore anything has been published 70
which exceptions are taken by any ybodY, the
proprietor should alone be held responsible
for such article or articles. In this cOnnec-
ton it should he remembered that a local
editor may or may not approve of some arti-
cles thGt enter his department, and, again,
he may not be sufficiently conversant with
the facts connected with the case to write
the details thereof in manner in accord
with the desire of the proprietor, and an
other and different person may be employed
70 perform the task. These facts should be
taken into the count in this competition, and
the measure of credit due Mr.. Easily be ac-
corded him without any Us or bats in the
premises"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

they are now paying their employees. 1t is
thought by some persons, however, that they
can afford 10 pit" away "a much iron ~ they
may desire, rs th,. cost of manufacture IS
reduced from 20 10 80 per cent, and the -
action will come ere long. They Will then
be able 70 sell at Il heavy AL vance, aud will
therefore be the gamers in the long run.
The temperance excitement has reached
"a far as Pittshurg, but is is not probable
that II VIII become very intense in this local
lty. Some Of our saloon keepers have been
notified that operations were 70 commence
AT the saloons named ~ = certain fixed hour.
i ms notification was sent tBthem by means
of postal cards, but implicit reliance WIS
not placed upon the information contained
therein.
Cough lectured here last night 10 4 very
large audience. His subject was ''Circun-
stances and one of the most pleasing cir
cumstances of the eveniug-ra him-was
the fubhing of $500, that amount being his
regular fee for the two hourS' he occupies in
telling stale jokes. This winds up the V
NJ. Z. A course, and the managers will rea-
lIze for that organization ahoUt $500.
Our city will lose two practising phvsi-
clans in the course of few DAYS Dr. j. r.
Caldwell will remove to Three Rivers.
Michigan, and understand that DIR. II
W Marbourg will hang our his tin sign in
Philadelphia some time next month These
gentlemen both belong TO the Medical
Fund organization established among the
employees of the Iron Works, and from the
fact that last month the ''divvy' was only
IL per cent, we presume they go away on
the principle that they can find greener pas
lures elsewhere.
And, speaking of doctors, naturally leads
me TO make remark about the health of
our town. For four months past the death
rate has averaged over one per day. This
* altogether too high, and the causes should
be examined into.
y son of Judge Potts is lying seriously H.
at his fathers residence in this city He
is afflicted with consumption and his final
exit from this mundane sphere il ouiv a
question of n very few days. Sad that he
should be called hence when he is at the
threshold of manhood. | believe I have
nothing further to say now, SO 1 will
STOP.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06
OBIrUAR 4.

KELLY.-Died' in Lo-ctto. on Monday LAST,
DpDIE only son or Bernard and Mary Kelly. aged
months and six days.
Q. scarcely had we learnt to love thee,
Ere the hand of death was laid
Ou the head OF hum we loved
To call our darling little Edie. ADrEU.
TCEIORRIS.-Dicd. At GaIlItz,n. March lst
Mr. BElDGEr Memo tmaidCu name How
lcy,) native of Parrish Cas- -lecormor County
S!;Co. Ireland, in the - h year Of her age.
FALDN.-pied. in CarroIltown. Feb. 2Sth, vii
lie SON OF PEilopena tdlon. aged years
WIELAED.-picd, in Carroll township. on Sun
day lHsl, Mr.. JOHN WIELAsD. as II % years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

THE PHRENoLOGICAL JOURNAL for the
month of March contains rich reading on
self knowledge. opening with Chief Justice
Waite, with portrait; Prenatal Influences;
Immortality, considered Physioiogically );
Tastes and TemDeraments, a reason for de-
nominations; The Mound BniiderS, Ancient
Americans, with illustrations; ConverSf-
tious About our Faces Hereditary Char
acter; An Elective or Appoinfive Judiciary;
AIfrad Dockery. NJ. c., of South Carolina;
Domestic Help; Women at the South and at
the West; A ROYAL Pair, with portraits; !;
Vampires and Vanprism The Slamese
Twins. with illustrations, showing them at
twenty-five, and at sixty years OF age; Chil-
l,,it;.s of character; DO Your Own Think
INC. Timber and Ornamental Trees, Agri-
cultural Hints, etc. Only 30 cents, or $500
a vear. Address S. r. WELLS, Publisher,
3St, Broadway, New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06
JoHSsrowS, March 3, 1S7 1

ED. FREEMAN-There is scarcely any
thing of Importance to write about. but this
should not deter good, lively, active cor
rnspoudent from filling up a little snacs
anyhow.
The nav day of Friday and Saturday last
did not result 10 any great extent 10 the adj
vantoua of our u,l-town merchants The
fact of the matter is just this the general
RIM of employees are not receiving sufficient
remuneration for their labor, and, as a con
l..nneuce' thev are compelled 10 shift along
ne hest they can by buying 1T the stores of
wood. Morrell G Co, on their pass-books,
AS fast as they earn their wages. This, at
hest is hut living from hand 10 mouth, and
there is much real destitution IN our rnidst.
The Cambria Iron Company have pied
away an immense quantity OF r29rnaa IRON
and th. a Assistance Engine House, ana their
sI,innents do not average = dozen car loads
in n week They Ri!ege, ami with some
show of reason, that they are sinking money
tvery day that fhe works are kept In opera
ton, even al the very small compensation
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

COUGHS AND COLDS.-During the chang
able seasons Of Fall and Winter when
coughs and colds are so prevalent. no person
should he without some reliable preparation
for their cure. They Should recolleCt that a
neglected cough cold frequently termi-
mates in consumption. HasSOn's Compound
Syrup of Tar iE the best and most reliable
article known for the cure of coughs, Gods,
hOarSenesS, chronic catarrhS, sore throat, aSth-
ma and all diseases of the throat and lungs.
No family should he without it.
Sold hY all Drug Stores aud Dealers thro'-
cui the United States.
= \ So. THAT the signature of RUSSELL
p LA&DIs, Props, isOu each wrapper
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06
. 90

Roll. OF HONOR.-The parties named below
have "tOud the mark for the present ' car since
the publcati of our last list Two weeks
hence we viii publish the names OF such r"r-
soUs as shall pay their subscriptions In the
meantime, as well as the names ot those who
entitled to suQh other credits on this vol
ume as may he worth noting. alter which no
reduction " iiI be made on subscription except
To new subscribers, and no other lists will be
published by US.
Wabasha. Minn.-James III. Evans.
Rockton. Pa.-Ioseph Parrish.
Kimmell. Pa.-AndreW Keith.
Summt-Toseph CrisLe, Dan'l DOggherty, Jos.
BovTan Mrs. Ann Criste. john g. Eni..nf.
I.arctso-P. II. Shielis, VIM LitZin.,-r two su0-
csrptions. Jos. Hogue. los Cramcr, jos. a. COOns,
z. A. Storm Peter Mullen, Jos. j. Iiller, Philip
Ficck J. a. Eckenroie.
s.. August tine-Henry Sheppard.
J0hns Horace Rose, Michael . Qu:nn.
Cambria-.Eohn p. Strayer.
COneTn tugh--John <. WalknshaW
Wilmnre-E iwarJ Eynch.
Hemlock-T. hcTawSny.
Gallitzin-John J. TroX"ll, X. T. Denny ia No.
II, Vol. .. Michael r. 'tZil9rr.s j. ". Shank.
muusteT-Peter Parrish.
EbensSurg-E, ward Parrish to No AZ. Thomas
Hoover, joan y. kennc.ly. Henry Byrne.
trrolltnwa-.tch- Buck to No. q Vol. .. I'eter
StrittraatteH a, Ssr.ttmlt-er. Jchn Snyder ChaS-
Anna, TGsos. tsel, Nalontius Burana, IneoIore y.
Luther, Jacob Zorn Ans-lm Wv,i Ai4nI.
-. LjTTcncc-Iohn Niiiemysr.
Eelsano-Ahrsm MAXIM,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

FRANKFORr, NiCh.. sept. 18th, 1873.
a year ago / had Il tad COugG from the "a
ia arrli which had got in my tLrnat. tried ii
good many things. but got nothing To do me
good ltiI used your Guldel Medical Discov-
cry and DR. Sagc's Cata~rh K, mcdy- They
cured me in three months, for which ] am very
thankful. AMOS FISHER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06
SUMMIT, March 2, 1874

DEAR FIREMAN. see our pedagogue,
alias Mr. "LOcdl," either personally or by
proxy, is still scribhler for your paper
He pretends to think that ''Anti-IOCai" is
prriudiccd against pedag0gues. No such
thing. We think pedagogHeS very useful
institution, when they are made of the right
material but we always MD dislike bogus
article. H further saws that ''Auti-LoCal"
has been slighted by Mr.. PedagoguP. That
could not be as she could not come dorm so
TO put herself in position to be slighted
10y such All ,tncuyttTcd i1tdiridual. He still
further says that " hat he saw naturally led
himself his proxy tn suppose that he
favorite among the ladies'. Will he
please tell us what he saw that caused him
TO form such on erroneous opinion lie
certainly must be laboring under an optical
deluSion He styles or has himself styled
our worthy schoolmlster. Worthy of what
may we ask? Judging from trddt IRE hare
seen, we would say, worthy of place in the
LuRGtic AsyI,Gm.
We have TO need of female school direc-
tors. The directors we have are every way
competent TO fill their positions. If we hal
n Board OF Health cumposed of ladies. and
some of them would visit our school, not for
the purpose of seeing old forty5fre, but TO
give the school h0'iSe thorough cleansing, il
would be mighty good thing.
In conclusion, allow me To say that pedd-
gogue and Local, if | am not much mistakeh
are one and the same. When 4 chap has to
fall back on his hGuachaS and sing his Oiclt
praises or get some one to do it for him, we
may reasonably conclude that he stands con-
below par.
Yours, &c, ASTI-LOCAL.