davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-07-11
The National Score Another Nictory-Games
Elsewhere Yesterday.

The game of baseball yesterday afternoon
between tho National and New York Mines
resulted in favor of the former by score OF
to q The contest was close and interesting
as at the end of the fifth inning but one run
had been made, which was credited to the Ma.
tional. The visitors failed to do anything with
Bannon until the ninth inning, when they
scored two runs oil three clean base-hits. The
principal feature of tho game was a terrific hit
by Houck in the seventh inning the ball
bounding over the fence, and Sturdy made a
circuit of the bases, amid thunders OF applause.
The National outfelded their opponents, but,
taken as a WHOLE the two mines arc pretty
evenly matched. The following is a summary
Of the game:
National Republican., 1878-07-11
TARGET and BAT.
The Long Range Rifle Match at Ben
ning's Station.

Association Badge-A Hot Day for Target
Practice The National Win n Tri-
umph Over the Celebrated New
York Nine-Another Game De-
tween tho Same Mines To-
Day = Games Else
where Yesterday.
National Republican., 1878-07-11
New Advertisements.

Basc.bGll-National vs.. New York.
Charles Walter. Attorney Law, SC, 1i2 d street
northwest.
Picnic Of the Ragmen's Working Association.
July Is, 1875.
George l.. Harris. Justice Of the Peace, 5i9 Sew
cnth street northwest.
Sam VI. Wilcox. Justice Of the Peace, $50 Four
ana half street northwest
william Hemick. Attorney. .at-Law and Justice OF
the Peace H1s street northwest
A. :. Taylor. Notary Public, Justice Of the Peace,
and Commissioner of Deeds, corner Twentieth and
I streets northwest
National Republican., 1878-07-11
Amusement. and Excursions.

CoNlQUE-NntIety performance.
The barge CockCde City leaves at seven p m. for
an excursion twenty miles down the river and re-
turn.
Steamer Mary Washington leaves seventh street
wharf for Mount Vernon At ten o. M, returning at
four p. m.
Forty miles for ten cents The city Of Aloxan-
drla leaves seventh street wharf at halfpas eleven
O. M, returning at thrvo y. IN.
Potomac Ferry Company moonlight excursion
Fifty miles for hnoon cents. Leaves seventh street
wharf at seven p. NJ. returning at eleven p. m.
National Republican., 1878-07-11
Fighting for His Waves.

Yesterday afternoon fight occurred In
Hcany Bros marhle.yard, on Massachusetts,
avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets
northwest, between a man named George Glib
son and Mr. Heany. Officer Wheeler arrested
Gibson and escorted him to the Seventh Pre-
Oinct Station, where no was locked up for q
hearing in the Police Court to-day. The
prisoner stated that the cause of the difficulty
was owing TO the refusal of Ncssrs. Heany
to pay him for work done, and he wanted to
net avon.
National Republican., 1878-07-11
The Young Ladies' Temperance Union.

Tho Young Ladies' Temperance Union gave
another delightful entertainment Tuesday
evening which deserve mention, and although
the weather WAS warm, the well.arranged pro-
gramme was successfully carried out and much
appreciated by tho audience. The solos by
Misses S, Merrick aud +, Hopkins deserve par.
ticular mention, and the duett by Miss Hop
kins and Mr. Cridler, entitled Back TO Our
Mountain" vas decidedly tho gem Of the
evening. The recitations by Misses A. Hop.
perton, NJ Foster, l.. Hopkins, and Perry were
fine, ss were also the solos by Miss Prospect,
Messrs Delvigns and Foresmau. This band
of temperance young ladies has been In exist
ence but short time but they have already
done much good by the noble step thoy have
taken. Thef officers for tho ensuing six
months are-presdent, Miss 4. Eassett vice.
president, Miss liaunum recording secretary,
Mis- +. Hopkins; corresponding secretary,
Miss l.. Hartwell treasurer, Miss F. BaSSett.
WIxoN 5Oi Ninth street, has marked the Clilon
Flour down " sl.CO the quarter barrel.
National Republican., 1878-07-11
LIullt Isu.iuess,

The clerk Of the court has issued marriage
licenses to the following applicants:
August Albar and Ella Tilling.
Matthew Shanklin and Mary Quivers.
A. W. Koontz and Lille d. Speck, both oil
Lacy Springs, Va.
J. s. Henry, of Richmond, Va, aud Emma
Candy, Of Montgomery County Nd.
National Republican., 1878-07-11
PROSPECTIVE ToURxAMESr.

Tho members of the Columbia Long-Range
Rife Club are looking forward to a grand rifle
tournament, which they talk OF hold ing at tho
ranges at Bcnning's during the coming Octo-
Der. Tho programme, 50 far rs decided upon,
will occupy week, and several hundred dol
lars will be offered in prizes. 1t is expected
that noted rihemen from CTeedmoor and other
Eastern ranges, and from the West and South
" i'll compete.
National Republican., 1878-07-11
= Batted ball struck runner.

Batted ball struck runner.
This afternoon, at five o'clock, the New
Workers will try 1t again with the National
and the game will be worth witnessing, as It Is
not sure thing either way. The visitors rank
among the most gentlemanly ball-players that
have ever done" Washington, and there
should be large attendance this afternoon.
4 mattel. game of baseball was played at
Kalorama Heights yesterday between the Ana
lostan and Potomac, resulting In victory for
the former by Il score of - to o.
GAMES ELSEWHERE YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, Ohio-Hornel, 81 Forest City, .
ten innings
Springfield, Mass-Sprngheld, 8 New Bed
ford l.
National Republican., 1878-07-11
ing arc the scores :
500 YARDS.

very fine workmanship aud handsome design.
The pin is compose of the initials of the Ma.
tional Rifle Association, in u monogram, and
the pendant represents the Goddess Of Liberty
crownng the victor with laurels. On the re-
verse side is wreath and space for tho in
scriptiOn.
National Republican., 1878-07-11
Colonel burnside Wins the Bronze Badge
Iranasei Rias Iaarx, mani

Colonel burnside Wins the Bronze Badge
Proposed RIFE Tournament
Five Of the members Of the Columbia Long
Range Rife Club competed at Benning's yes
tcsday for the bronze badge presented by the
National Rife Association. Tho match at.
tracted number Of visitors to the spot, who
appeared to be very much interested In the
movements of the marksmcn. Among tho vis-
itors was quite strong delegation from the
Post Office Department, including Postmaster
General Key and Mcssrs Brady and Hazen,
Second aud Third Assistant Postmasters. len.
eral; Nathan A. C. Smith, private secretary to
the Postmaster q General Judge Freeman, Gen.
cral Knapp, chief clerk of the Post. Office De.
part,ucnt; Major Dallas, of the Dead. Letter
Office, and NJ V. Bailey, superintendent of the
mail service.
Mr.. J. c. Wiswall acted as umpire. The
heat was very opptt ssivc, and the rihemen had
hot work. fly or awning was stretched over
the shooting stands and protected the marks
men and visitors from tho rays of the sun.
During portion Of the day a Thermometer
registered a hundred degrees in the shade Of
this awning, and 1t requires little effort Of the
imagination to perceive that the rapid loading
and firing was not very pleasant.
The conditions Of
were that each contestant should have fifteen
shots over the 500, 900, and 1000 yards ranges,
the ono making the largest aggregate score to
win the badge.
The firing began about eleven o'clock over
the 800 yard range, and the match was fin.
ished before three o'clock. The wind varied
| from eleven" to "seven o'clock" rs regis.
tered on tho big wind clock. IN other
words, at the beginning Of the match the
wind yu aln,nst In tho taath nj tba ma vi
man, and toward the close voered around
50 as to blow over his left shoulder. Both
targets were used and the firing was quito
rapid. The intense heat was unfavorable to
fine shooting, but the scores were remarkably
good. As will be seen by the scores below, Col.
Onel J. o. p. Burnside won the match and the
badge, scoring 1879 out OF possible 225. Mr.
Laird, tho holder of tho Burnside badge, and
who Is accounted crack shot, did but poorly
as he shot with the isaiyantage Of q sprained
thumb on his right hand.
The following arc the scores
National Republican., 1878-07-11
Tho Sirnknarh CIpnr.

The Stnkosch cigar, which is sold at tho
Central cigur-store No. All Seventh street,
next to Odd Fellows Hall, is creating great
sensation among smokers. Persons who like
n real delicious and enjoyable smoke should
try II,
National Republican., 1878-07-11

REDUCED rates TO parties remaining one week or
longer. Season ls7Sopens June Is. Stockton Hotel
Cape May NJ lSorE.-wc take great pleasure In
tor and electric bells lin every rooni) have beon
added 10 tho hotel. CHARLES DuFfY
(of Continental Hotel Philadelphia
pIODrIetOr and General Manager,
National Republican., 1878-07-11
Real Estate Transfers.

w. V. Chapman to George Mason, for u, 900,
lot 20, square ri. II. +. Collins to Brooks
Burr, for 500, sublot 3, square 7yj.
National Republican., 1878-07-11
CITY ITEMS.

TAKE Ayers Pills for all tho purposes Of a pur
gatiye, for Consumption, Indigestion. Headache
and Liver Complaint By universal accord they arc
the bcst of all pufgatircs for family use.
National Republican., 1878-07-11

THE new White" aud New Homo" Sewing Ma
chimes. Take your choice, and II not pleased. ex.
change until you are satisfied. sell all that Is
new and late IN the rewing machine business.
repairing specially. J. +. MCKINNEY.
AT Ninth street northwest,
National Republican., 1878-07-11

SURE remedy for Chills and Fever Aver
Ague Cure never fails.
National Republican., 1878-07-11
NOlurlps PublIc.

The President yesterday made the following
appointments of notaries public for the Dis.
trIct; Thomas X, Wallace, r. L, Hawkins
Mayhem Platter, @, 4. Harris, Lewis J. O'Neal,
Thos. J, Gardner, Levin $. Frey, VIM. Locke
AtLce, Edgar II. Bates, VIM. Tyndall, Amos
Hunt, Thomas Il. JOnos, George W. Balloch,
Rutcdge Wilson, Leonard Keau, John A. Hay
ward, aud Leonard Huyck.
WIXQa 5G Ninth street, has marked the.Clifton
Flour down " sl.60 the quarter barrel.
National Republican., 1878-07-11
GEoRGETowS PARAGRAPHS.

Tho Thermometer stood nnety.six degrees
in the shade on Water street yesterday noon.
Paymaster Fawcett, Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company, arrived In town ycster.
day, and will pay the employees at this end of
the canal to-day.
Tho work of tearing down the canal wall In
rear Of the old tobacco warehouse, for the pur.
posc Of erecting a solid foundation for the new
car stables OF the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company, Is progressing rapidly. On
the Bridge street front Of tho property recently
purchased by tho railroad company workmcn
have commenced to dig the foundation and
cellars, which will be receptacle for fuel, &c.
Since the extreme warm weather set In the
ice companies In tho District have been kept
busy from carly morning until late In the
afternoon in supplying the residents of the
District with ice. In Baltimore the draft on
the ice companies in that city has reduced
their stock to such an extent that they have
commenced to draw oh the Washington com.
panieS to replenish their supply, and yesterday
tho Kcnnebcc leo Company shipped fifty tons
to Cochran & Sons, ice dealers, of tho Monu.
mental City.
National Republican., 1878-07-11

At BALTIMORE AND OHIO DEror, NEW JERSEY AVE
suEASD STREET.
Morning. E~r,no.
ssb, n. Y Phil a Bos eI. 'isSo, Baltimore accom-
a., Baltimore eSpresz sfC, Baltmnre accom-
S5O, Western CT prs-s IspD, y, Phil & Bos en-
SO Baltimore accom-. bap, Western Mall
~ Fred ac, Met brch y .a57, Baltimore accom-
GSt Baltimore Annapolis .f;ti, Baltimore express
and way. TN, Western express
ptb Anrtinsburg and TfA- $500 baltimore express
ge rstOwn &C, MET brch sVlS y Y. Phil = Hos en-
rc:,0, baltimore Ancon. i0Ss, Baltimore accom-
1i:p, Rntipore eEprsss I
'Arrive daily. Others Sundays eIccpted
~ For the time OF departure OF trains. see advsr
fsenlents elsewhere
National Republican., 1878-07-11
Thermon,tric Headings.
Indications.

Por Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, the lower
lakes. Middle states, and New England northeast
to northwest winds cooler, partly cloudy weather,
and rising barometer.
National Republican., 1878-07-11
GEORG ETOWN NEWS.
RIVER FRONT,

Arrived - Schooners Minnie, Mcnamara,
Norfolk Robert Franklin, wheatley. Havre
de Grace, with 100 tons Of coal to Mayfeld &
Hieston s. W. Bunnell, Bunnell, New York /;
Clara, Eastern port; all to load coal.
Cleared - schooncrs Minnie, Mcnamara,
Richmond, with 40 tons Of coal Jennie Il.
Simmons, Young, Providence. with 4oi tons of
coal |. Eva Divcrty. Candy, Dover, with 305
tons Of coal; W. q. Lewis, Baxter, Now Bed.
ford, with 40 tons Of coal jamestown, Ter
hume, Boston, with 800 tons of coal.
CANAL AFFAIRS
The following boats have reported to and
cleared from the collectors Office since our last
report:
Arrivcd-Doats q. W. Barnett. Daniel
Horny, J. Z. Hughes, Hancock, A. b. Turner,
West, W. Delano, Willie d., Mountain City
Bessie Custer, Alexander Kratz, g. NJ. Stone
braker, 3. Howison, Thomas Patton.
Clcared-Alonzo Berry, J. II. Farrow. D.
Williamson, Alice, VI. Dclano, B. N. Young
Wheeler & Barron, John Summons, Dove,
Hancock. s. L. Mause, Thomas Patton, Lizzie
and Annie, A. Grcenleaf, Thomas II. wost,
Bessie Gruber, Gsnetcs NJ, NJ. Rubens, A. D..
Turner. DIR. Grinus, Henry Boyd, Annie Star
No. 2, J. NJ. Forbes, NJ. Jameson. Ernst and
Holland, Clyde and Bessie Willie d., Borden
and Lowell, J. W. Daily. Maggie b., VI. D..
Corsc, X. Bender, William Smith, James
Grcon, Emerald, +. Cannon, Little Nan,
Robin, John Wilson.
SALE OF MARKEr-uOUsE STALLS.
Mr.. Thomas Bowling, auctioneer, yesterday
sold the stalls In tho new butchers market on
High, above First street. The sale OF tho stalls
was perpetual, or as long as the purchers paid
their monthly rental of $3.50 for the butchers
stalls, and 1926 for the vegetable stalls The
sales were as follows Butchers stalls-No. 1,
Mr. Beck, 50; No. ., Mr.. Poorc, SO; No. 3, Mr..
William +. Hunt, sl2; No. 4, J. Dugan, s.;
No. 3, Mr.. Williams sl0 No. o. Acton, 50; No. I3,
Hcinike, SIS; No. a., J. &. O'Donoshue, sl5;
No. 45, Mr. Yeabower, sll; No. 90. Mr.. Heiss, $40.
Vegetable stallsANo. IL, Mr.. Benjamin. SIS
Nos. - and IA, Mr. Weaver, SO each Nos. 10
and 10, William Young, S55 each Nos. II and
Is, Mr.. -, $3.50; Nos 10 and 20. Mr..
Doyle, 50 each Nos. 81 and %, Mr. Grimes,
50 each; No. 26, Mr. Spaulding, 81 Nos. q
aud 2S, John Wills, IS each; Nos. 20 aud 30,
Mr.. Hopkins, $50 each Nos. 81 and 32, Mr..
Angel, Sl3 each Nos 80 aud 81, Mr.. simmons,
$50 each No. IS, Mr. Fultz, SIS; No. 49, Mr..
J. II. Payne, S62.50; No. 81. Mr.. weitzle. S35
No. 80, II. T. Simpson, Sc; No. 30, John Fister,
80, and No. 40, Mr.. Acton, IS.
The sale was largely attended by the market
dealers the interest manifested was consider
able, and the bidding was lively. The pur-
chasers take charge of their stalls Saturday
morning, when the new market will be for
mally opened.
National Republican., 1878-07-11

YOUNG PFoPLB do pay attention to your teeth
neglect will soon ruin them. BE wise in time.
Clean them daily with THCRsros's IVORY PEARL
TooTH POWDER the most perfect dentrihce known.
II will keep them through life in good condition.
white and sound. Will harrsn the gums. swceten
hU breath, and prevent toothache. Sold by all
IIuyglhlA. % and 30 cents Dor bottle.
National Republican., 1878-07-11
LOCAL AIsCELLANY.

Interes. paid on dcposiu.. Special rates on time
deposits. J. II. SQUIER q Co,
National Republican., 1878-07-11

wIxON, 5Oi Ninth street, has marked the Cliflon
Flour down " slCO the quarter barrel.
National Republican., 1878-07-11

WELLS MAcHIsK-srREAD STRESsTHEsISo PLAsT-
ERs are still the best known. Tho!r curative pow
ers far surpass all others.
National Republican., 1878-07-11

HARD times demand economy; practice It by
ronovatng your sUiled gloves with JOuvkSs Iso-
DERoUs KID GLOVE CLEAssER. Price 25 cents per
bottle.
National Republican., 1878-07-11
National Rtpublitan.
Arrival Of Passenge. Trains.

BALrINoRs ASp roIoNAe Drrr. SIXTH AND
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-06
SUMMER SONG.

Is any one sad I'm the world, 1 wonder2
Does any one weep on a day like this1
With the sun above, and the green earth under,
What is life but dream of biissf
With the sun and the skies and the birds above
me,
Birds that sing as they wheel and fly,
With the winds to follow and say they love me
Who could be lonely? Oh no, not II
Somebody said, in the street, this morning,
AS opened my window, to let in the light
That the darkest day of the world was dawning
But looked, and the East was q gorgeous
sight.
One who thinks that he knows about II
Tells me the earth is q vale of sin;
But ard the bees and birds all doubt It
We think il u world worth living in.
Some one says that hearts are tickle;
That love is sorrow, that lille is care;
And the reaper, Death, with shining sickle,
Gathers whatever is bright and fair.
1 told the thrush and we laughed together,
Laughed till the woods were al airing
well, people must talk, II they cannot sing
Up he flew, but his song remaining,
Rang like a bell in my heart all day,
And drowned the voices or such complaining,
That pipe like insects along the way.
o, world of light, and o, world of beauty,
Where are the pleasures so sweet as thineI
For life is love. ana love is duty,
And what heart sorrowsP Oh, no not mine.
Ella Wheeler, ia the Inter OCEAN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-06
PUBLICO.

"AVINC an ambition to pay my debts, Will
4 sell al much of the follow ing described rear
estate as Will he necessary for the purpose VIZ:
No l. A PIECE OR PARCEL or lMPRON-
ED LAND situate in the West ward OF tne l5oT-
ouph Of Ebensburg, containing II acres, having
thereon erected a two story double DWeilh2
House. : = - r-,,,, ,.. l.,
No. 2 A SQUARE OF GROUND situate IN
the West Ward of the Borough of Ebensburg,
houuded by LLOYD street. West street, Ogle street
and spruce alley, having thereon erected a dou-
HE Frame Dwelling House and n Frame Stabie.
No g. A LOT OF GROUND situate IN the
West Ward of the Borough of Ebensburg, front
inc on LLOYD street. and adjoining the Founury.
No. 4 APIECE OF GROUND situate IN the
West Yard Of the Borough of Ebenshurg. Dound-
ed by the Turrpi e, Lloyd street and west street,
No r A PIECE OR PARCEL OF IMPItON-
ED LAND situate in Cambria township (hetFr
Ebensburg), bounded by the Clay PIKE, nnd r;,r oI
Edward Owens and John Kirschner, containing
10 acres and 50 perches. -, -, r-,r1,f
No g. A PIECE OR PARCEL Or ~ IN IN
PROVED LAND situate in Cambria toThsittP
Tat BeuJah) bounded by the Beul;.h road, EnI Et ~
Ioseph Wilman Heirs of James ana tTeo. Siliis
and others containing 62 acres and o3 percnSs.,
No = A TRACT OF LAND situate IN ~ ~t1lach
lick townshfp. known as the John CTiliah . iatiI'
Containing about 123 acres having thereon G,cc 81 @
al 4 Stone Dwelling House and Frame bdiH
There is n coal bank opened on the prem Uses.
w here the above properly viii admit o. diNis'on'
IL will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
II VIII O ~ " WIN. KITTELL-
Fbonsbur9. MAY 81 1s75-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-06
A CURE FOR ALI
.HOLLlVAY'S OINTMENT.

Possessed OF this REMEDY, Every Man may
be his own Doctor. 1t may be rubbed into the
System, so as to reach an internal Complaint
by these means, It cures Sores or Ulcers I'm the
THROAT, STOMACH, LIV ER, SPINE, or 9th
er Parts. 1t is an infallible remedy for BAD
LEGS, BAD BREASTS, Contracted or Stin
Joints, GOUT, RHEUMATISM. and all Skin
Diseases.
IMPORTANT CAUTIoN.-NOne are genuine un-
less the siRnoture Of J. HAYDoCK, as agent Tor the
United states surrounds each box of Pills and
Ointment Boxes at 25 cts, 81 cts, and 81 each.
Sold by LENNON Y MURRAY, EDcnsburg, and by
Druggists generally
a5- There is considerable saving by taking tho
larger sizes HOLLOWAY X Co, New York.
Aug. 9, Is7s.-1y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-06

ANOTHER FISH SToRY.-The pleasing
picture of the Iowa heorine, who had two
pickerel under harness and was drawn BY
them up and down a pond in beautiful
little boat, was the sweetest fish story ever
clipped with an exchange editors shears.
But who shall say that the ingenuity Of the
local chronicler has got to the end of it's
3ether and devised the sweetest possible
fish story? Here is the Whitehall Times,
for instance, with n romance of the queen
of the speckled beauties. a NAH has an
artificial trout pond with at least 3, 000, fish,
each weighing from half pound to two
pounds, more or less. He also has a little
girl, five years old, who Las succeeded in
training the fish SO that she can go to the
edge of the pond and with handful of
crumbs feed them from her chubby band.
They have learned to jump ont of the
water and snatch worms fIom her fingers,
and they ale extremely fond of their little
mistress. One-day she lost heI balance and
pitched headloug into the water whore it
was deep. She says that when she went
''way down" she called Justify for help.
Her cries quickly attracted her parents,
and they were horriied al seeing the little
girl floating upon the surface Of the pond.
The father rushed to the water, and reach
ed out for his pet, and as he raised her
from tho water a perfect solid mass OF trout
was found beneath her. These faithful
subjects of the little queen, she fell,
quickly gathered beneath her and thus
showed their love for their mistress by
bearing up ber body until aid arrived,
thus preventing her from meeting a watery
grave. 'Tis beautiful tale, but the next
file from the Far West may have another
still lovelier.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-06
Ebonsburg, May 81, 1s7s.-tf.
AT PRIVATE SALE

= The undersigned offers at private SAFE SAFE
the following properties to wit: tract oI s,
in Snyder township, Blair county, IA inIi l'roy'
ba wing thereon all the necessary farm ouIidll9s 3
This farm will be divided into two or three pa. -
Is 9ostre Inv Durchasers and If not sold Detore ehe
the 6rst of March next, il will then be rented.
Also the farm on which now reside IN ,m I1os%, ~ L
,1.s6tn az miles from "A ItOona. This properly
fs In n HIGH state of cultivation and has spleiuH
honse harm and other buildings thereon ereeteh,
tiso a tract of Improved land situated party
a., tSIafr ami Cambria counties, containing Zao
acres This tract is underlad with coal OF eXee, @
Ient o,talfty well covered with timber, anu mas q
10 IirHad hniit 10 g. ready for shipping coal
THESE lands will be sold as whole or olssuv1
and ON terms TO su purchasers, OF VIII ,sr,aa
tion call on OF address w W. - 10 sI.oona
Nov o. I877.-1y. DoA QUE, <1A'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-06

As the nights arc now getting cool we
would suggest to some Of our young men
who had their hair cut short during the re-
cent warm weather, that cold may be
prevented by taking the rubber off the
head Of an ordinary lead pencil and draw
ing it over the head before retiring. On
some heads it may fit rather tightly, but
by a little perseverance, most of them can
get the rubber down as far as the ears
This covering can be replaced on the pencil
in the morning, and thus serve double
purpose.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-06
A SSIGNEE,S NOTICE.--Notice

IA 10 berebv given that Adam j. Stoiiz;
Of CarroIItown borough has made to me ets, aeeu
Of voluntary assignment. in trust LOT M tne trnst
Of creditors and that have accepted OF - tIi 70
All nersoDs indebted to the safd ass Ignu ga,t to
hereby notified to make immediate pay pypiiI Ire
me and those having claims against Nun ipent wiz
scnit the same duly authentIeated LOT p1s "
without delay. JILL 70 -, T Stoltz
Aug n Is7s-ot. Assignee VI Au'i" -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-06

A Sr. LOUIS Sunday school boy gave his
teacher this illustrated definition "f ''re-
spOnsibility': ''Boys have two buttons Tor
their s'penders SOS to keep their pants up
When one button comes OFT there Is good
deal of responsibility placed ON the other
butLoun