davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21
a UDITOR'S NOTICE.-Tbe M

- dersigaed Auditor appointed hv he
.. phans Court % Cambria chunty 20 report ets
tFlnCtion 81 me funa In the hands OF Mare-s.re.
A-Atyers. ENecutrix Of Ann Myers deceased
hezcny gives notice that DE VIII Sit ar hts offt-e
"a t-oetS'urE, ON IHURsuAY, the 2arh dar -
81 ~ ~ z clock, P. " Tor the r,urrrzs 81
-'iinS q .t1c duties ~ said prlft-f-s r-r-t
AH.se IN - Z zisi--is upon said sand are rropcet
q 10 prescott them, = Sc dehRrrcd from ar ro-e
Of toe same. y VI n : p HER Au1i,6-
EbcnsbErg. May a5 ISIS ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21
ClNBRIA FREEMAN.
|ebensburg. Pa.
JUNE Fl. 1878.
. Cn,Intm ConrcnfiOn .

..r,ts Of Cambria county will
IrsraI place for holding elections
pc tive districts on SATURDAY,
s,r the purpose of electing two
u. Zach district to meet III con-
.'z,i, Ebersburg. on MCNDAy,. JUNE
I" n o'clock. \. NJ, to nominate
], ~ 'r..t and transact such other bus
'-s.e .lme before the convention.
~ ~. rfII oOeu at ? z. N. and close at
'.., j, .5e townships, and open at 3 p.
|, '- ~. gt T o'clock in the boroughs.
the County Committee.
-'' rSD L. SCAGLAN, Chairman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21
a ssIGNEE's NoTICFI-Notices

- Is hereby given that SAMUEL. Vrrso,,
~ blackick township, ha= made an sssirn-,rr,s
y. A4s Ie-l ana personal estate 90 jour II 4
WORTH. IN trust for the hcncht OF rrrlf;.--e m
persons indontei TO said esi ate viii mako IN
uL4to payment. and those having claims esyasrs.
the same VIII present them bro Terlv anfl-,--ti-.
te- -or settlement. %
JOHN AwKSWORTH
or bis counsel, = A SHoEaAKrR
May i3. lsTs.-2s-6t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21
"a ADMINIsTRATION -NoTICF

Estate Of F-IlIl- HARnsoc. .Tr
1setto-s Of Admiuist ration On tie estate or i.ts
~ p1l--ts. = ?, iAte o Carroll township t,a-rfrts
county. decd. hate been granted 10 fhe ,,-,f.-
= = - 20 aA,Ia l.- persons Indebted toeaEs estas,
arc requested % make Immediate uav-ltl-- -
those having claims agutesi the same viii, -,-ss-,
'hem properly ant henticated t-r settIerns.-,f
x1N,s,4 xAfa AhINE II n, ,h.i,AlDsoG.2 4 s.t,,.s
carroll Twp, June = 1s-s-ff
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21

HAVING again, taken the agency for the
Champion Reaper. and Mower, l am now
prepared to offer TO farmers the best ma
chine made, or longer time and for less Ino-
ney than any one else. Old machines taken
in part pay tor new ones If you want to
buy trade, wrlte TO me describing old ma
chine, etc. HARRY WAYNE.
Agent Champion Reaper aud Mower
lu ,Bob nssJwn Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21
,-uty Co1veutEOu-SatIO Green
hnetE Labor FGrfN.

bNtA aaAooE EGEAN-
fa members of the National @ GreenbRck La
II pa-lyui Cambria county are requested to
J., q fle respective places OF holding cleo
he. 30 SATURDAY. july Gsh. EuO elect two
gates 90 represent each election district, to
B. iu convention at the Court House in
s-sJITE. ou MONDAY, = ULY stu 10 n0min-
5 county ticket The. delegate elections TO
E1arl o'clock, J.. NJ, sud Cluse at +. Il.
JACpB TKEFTS, Chairman.
Iuz.owD, June L, 1873.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-06-21

To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN.-The court is
have decided thar if a person orders his pa
per discontinued, he must pay all arrearages,
or the publisher may continue 10 send it m
til payment is made, and collect the whole
amount, whether the paper is taken from the
pOstoffice or not. Also, action for fraud can
be instituted against any person who regu-
larly lifts q newspaper from a pOstOfice,
whether directed to, him or not, with ont an
intention TO pay for it-and removal, without
notice TO the publisher, is held to be pTiD2d
fdcie evidence of fraud. The courts have
also decided that Postmasters failing 10 give
timely and legal notice of papers lying dead
in their Office, are responsible for the sub-
sCriDtiOu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-25

One Column $500 per inch for year. Three changes.
allowed to yearly advertisers without additional charge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-25
BUBBLES.
steak holder-The gridiron.

"A steak holder-The gridiron.
business is driving with horse jockeys.
The tramp doesn't know what it is to
be talked to death by barber.
The man who was generous to fault
found so many faults that he kept himself
constantly poor.
What we shall soon need is sort of
helmet which will turn the point of the
mosquitoes lance.
"A hot day and a corpulent ethiop are
very much like the component parts of a
seidlitz powder. When they meet there's
a sensation.
The Boston Globe says: ga French
actress is named Mile. Plaster. Of course
she draws WE'LL" OF course she does not.
She is simply Plaster of Paris.
"A human skull sent through the mails
reached its proper destination-the Dead
Letter office. There is enough dead heading
in the mails without sending skulls.
The fact that Mark Anthony said,
60 Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me
your ears'' thoroughly does away with the
idea that Mark was Milwaukee man.
Why might we say, and truly, that
Bulwer was plagiarist and robber? Be
cause he sent My Novel ~ to the publish
ers, sold it, and pocketed the price thereof.
"A wit, on being asked what are the
most common monosyllables in the Ian
guage, answered: Z" l don't know; but the
most common money symbols are l. o. U.
They say that the original "blarney-
stone" has been destroyed, and an ordinary
stone substituted in it's place. We always
thought the "blarney stone" was sham
rock.
"A Sunday schoolboy at Maysville, Ky,
was asked by the superintendent if his
father was a Christian. Yes, SIR" he
replied, "but he is not working at it
much"
"A Bridgeport man has been twenty
years perfecting machine to enable him to
fly over Niagara Falls. 1t would have been
cheaper, we think, to have taken to the
bridge.
checked, else they'll stir up bad feelings.
Halter your course, young man, and bride
your tongue, or we'll pommel you, and
sad'll be your fate.
-"No, pa" she said tearfully, 81 re-
nounce Theodore forever, and will never
marry him. saw him in the regatta when
he had no shirt on, and I'll never marry a
man with wart on his back! ~
Railroads have a great fascination for
deaf and dumb men and drunken men,
The deaf man Invariably takes his morning
walk on the track, and drunken man is
perfectly happy when he can find a rail for
pillow.
One of our Paris exchanges speaks of a
party that went out and lunched on the
Boulevard. A Boulevard might make a
very palatable morsel to Partisan palates,
but excuse US, please, while yet the kindly
bootleg sustaineth life.
An old, rough clergyman, once took for
his text that passage of the Psalm, 81
said in my haste, all men are liars" Look
ing, apparently, as if he saw the Psalmst
standing before him, he said: you said
it in your haste David. If you had been
here you might have said it after mature
deliberations
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-25
ORPHANS COURT.

The STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court of
Cecil county will be held the SECON ID TUESDAY
i'll every month Executors. Administrators and Guar
dams, wanting their accounts stated will please bring
in the vouchers few days before Court
REUBEN D. LAMAR,
Nov 40 laRT-v Register
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-25
ORDER
NIPPLES!

Self Measurement and Price List for your fine Gus
tom Garments. and one-third in cost of JSO. NJ
KELLER Artist Tailor 5 n. Calvert ST. Baltimore
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03

No matter how fine and fashiona-
Die a woman's attire is, she never
appears well dressed when she looks
as though her clothes hnrt her. If
her dress is so high and tight around
the neck that it gives the impression
it is choking her; if it is so tight and
stiff about the waist that it looks as
if it would expInde Ike torpedo if
one should suddenly give it a little
rip with knife; if her hair is skin
ned back from her temples and up
f,om her neck SO that it appears if
pulling ont by the roots IL her hat
is planted back I'D far back on ber
head that it seems rs though it must
inevitably tumble off-then. though
a woman I've clad in silk and dia-
monds, she only makes distressing
impression on the beholder. What
ever is evidently Uncomfortable in
dress never loo ks pretty.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03


o, tor some deep, secluded dell,
Where b;lck and mortar line may cease
To sit down in n pot of grease
No, Io-l mean a gr0t OF peace!
Id choose home by Erin's wave,
With not n sound to mar iif-s lot;
Id buy the cannon have shot
No-by the shannon have cot
How fair that rocky isle around,
That wide explnse to scan it Ger,
l lose'e SILVER with c roar
So--I me.n river with a shore
Romantic E,in's sea grit land;
How sweet with oRe yen love most
To watch the cocks upon the roost-
l ne;,n the rocks upon the coast
Twere sweet, at moonlight mystic hour,
To wander forth where few frequent,
Aud come upOu tipsy gent
No, mo- mean u giysy tent!
Ia that retirement lone would
Pursue some rustic industry,
And make myself u boiling tea
No, no. mean toilIng bee!
Beneath shady sycamore,
How sweet to bieath loves tender vow,
Ycnr dear one bitten by SOW
No-I mean sitting By bOdgh!
Or sweet with your fond wife to sit,
Octside Your door at daylight's close
While she's hard hitting at your nose
While she's hard knitting at your hose /!
Perhaps on early cares you brood
While sympathy her sweet face shows;
lbs good TO walk upon ones toes
No-l mean to talk upon ones woes!
All how You watch tina. fairy shape,
a summer dress which does adorn;
Admirng much her laugh Of scorn--
No, mo- mean her scarf of lawn,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03
Idle aud Useless Ioung
Wives.

An English lady who can cook
enlarges In lively letter to the
London Standard on one of the real
grievances, of the present day, to
wit, the number of useless and
idle young wives who, being incapa-
bic themselves, spoil their servants.
and then wonder that the husband
leaves the ili-cooked meal, perhaps
al served, also, tn dine at his club.
They say contemptuousiy they were
never bronght up to that kind of
work, and consider it beneath them.
This lady replies that she was not
brought up To it either, bat she de-
mics that it is beneath any gentle
woman to try to contribute to the
comfort OF those around her. If she
need not absolutely with her hands.
the mistress of Il house should GER
taiHiy haze some sufficient knowl-
edge to direct her subordinates. or
they will soon discover her iguor-
ance and become insubordluate.
Nor need the absolute performance
of these duties interfere with other
pursuits. This lady confesses that
after pastry aud cake making in the
morning her hand is sometimes too
treaaloas for her favOrite oil paint
ing or to help her husband III the
preparation OF objects for his micro
scope, but 1t is easy enough to find
some other occupation when this
is the case; and she has not lost her
love for art nor her appreciation of
science because she is happy enough
to be lady who can cook.-Ex.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03

Fireerackers are made entirely in
China at prices which defy competi-
ton. They are made of rice paper,
aud costs in the seaport towns of
China about seventy five cents,
gold, a box, The duty in this conn-
try amounts to Que dollar, gold, and
the average price this year is from
s2 TO 81 30 a. box Wholesale and
from 81 10 to 50 retail. The num-
Der of boxes imported yearly is be-
tween $50 and 200, 900.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03

Do YOU ask what will educate
your snn! Your example will edn-
cate him; your conversation with
your friends: the business he sees
you transact; the likings aud dis
likings he sees you express-tbese
will educate him. The society you
live in will do it; your domestic cir
Gle viii educate mm, and, above all,
your rank, your situation in life,
your hume. your table. will educate
him. 1t is not 10 your power TO
withdraw from him the continual
influence of the these things, except
you were to Withdraw yourself from
them also Education goes on at
every instant Of time; you can
neither stop it nor turn its course
What these have tendency TO
make your child, that he will be-
Barnes Monthly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03
CuriOsifies OF English.

The following are q few amusing
examples of the curiosities of "Eng-
lish," as respects the change Of sound
produced BY different consonants:
B makes the road bread, turns
the ear to bear, aud Tom into a
tomb.
C makes limb climb, hanged
changed, lever clever. and trans
ports lover to clover.
ID turns a bear to beard, crow
crowd. and makes anger danger.
+ turns lower regions to flower
regions.
G changes son to song and
makes one gone.
ii changes eight into height.
K makes now know and eyed
keyed.
l. transforms pear into pearl.
n turns a line into linen, a crow
to a crown, and makes one none.
5 turns even to seven, makes have
shave, word a sword, a pear spear,
makes slaughter of laughter, and
curiously changes having hoe to
shaving shoe.
I makes bough bought, turns
here to there, alters one to tone,
changes ether to tether, and trans
forms the phrase "allow his own" to
tallOw this town.
w does we'll; e. g., hose whose,
are becomes ware, on won, omen
women, so SOW, vie view it makes
AN arm warm, and turns "a hat into
whats
Y turns fur to fury, a man to
many, to to toy, rnb to ruby, ours
to yours, a lad to a lady.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03

A dispatch from Berlin states that
Emperor William is DESTROYS of
sparing the life of the man Hoedel,
and that unless the wishes of his
Majesty be overruled Hoedel will be
sent to prison in fortress, perhaps
for life and perhaps for term of
years, but Prince Bismarck and the
Grown Prince are both opposed to
this clemeEcy, and insist that, cou-
sideriug the injury not only to him.
self but to the other crowned heads
of Europe. both Hoedel and Nobel
ing should he executed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03


The Herald's Washington spe-
cial says: Thereason given by the
anti-Hayes Republicans for the
withdrawal of Secretary Sherman's
offer to prove bulldoziDg in Louisi-
ana before the committee in New
Orleans, is the apprehension that
the ninety three witnesses, whose
names have been known for months,
wonld fail to testify as was expected,
as they would have done when the
list was made up. The reason of
this conviction is that the witnesses
would fear to imperil theii lives by
testifyins of bulldozing work during
the campaign of 1876, especially
when State has goue back into the
hands OF their adversaries and enc
mics, who would wreak dire VEN
geance on them for telling the truth.
All which the person that sent the
Herald the dispatch knows tn be a
most infamous lie.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03

An outside passenger by a. coach
had his hat blown over IA bridge, and
carried away By the stream. as it
not very SINGULAR" said he, to a
gentleman who was standing behind
him, ''that my has has taken that
direction r. Mt NJ ALL replied the
latter: alt is natural that a beaver
should take to the water
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03

A delicate mechanical feat was
recently accomplished Ivy a watch
maker of Providence. r. L., who
drilled a whole throughout the en-
tire length 81 a common pin, from
head to point, just large enough to
admit the passage Of a fine hair.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03

A little miss, who was spending a
few days with a farmer uncle, visit
ed the larnyard, and while looking
at the well-fed cows, remarked,
why. uncle, just see! all the cows
are chewing gum, amt they ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03

A philosopher saws rich people, a.
a rule. do not have large funerals
They are the exclusive property Of
poor people who want to 10 thought
rich
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03
Msua 81, ! Dispensasy,
vi .. Clark ST., Chicago. nj.

" .r,-,s ELBOW sow having 50 years exrerieoes.
kElj Ia s n- ,IInOAIc DISIAsls ia
ss.4Iats pFEiLITi. from se1usi 49,. ~ =.
<r0s rnS S.oaasirg taP0TgNCY, PI-FIfs
~ - NPpac,r-,a u, Se.s rea1er7ax nlgKFlGH
fXE- q, 49,. !. can Be positively ana rerraa-
~ ec---. ,,sec HillwnrranteverT erte. Psr,fn-
kslf, Ia Els MARRIAGE crIsk On sryT Al,
ss sr~ ~ p,sc.. lifx STrsTfp. cea,ssriox
S.s..1L soinser. Prize 5octs Letters
n,sa,s Isss sss5 7, -, EsIz4 srEass, sio.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03

1 new law ef Massachusetts fines
"a ean si0for .stnag bis aeas stray
ago hls aoighbos's garden a3tef bis
assgROoE has tqr.si0 Z II. writing
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03
ofgngAL paxExT0Sx.

STATE GOYERNMENT.
earyr~r TT NichnIl>.
IrsS Gogernnf- l. 4 Witt.
f~sAii5 ii S5aIe y 1 sEryNs.
sfaIag Of pubiir icruuuts-N-
i irisel.
r,elihlrnicnt If I'Hhlir Educa-
a-R II Lusier.
lliataut General I'D Penn.
JUDICIARY.
Sqrme Court -Chief Justice. +
Naming; Associate Justices. Il
hr, Alrii.ade DeBlanr. " b
sapn.r, Clerk, Alfred i;omdu.
pisrEieT.
lgage District Conr5 -N + Black
hH
tfstriri ATTORNEY g Hunter.
District Curt SerurI Monday
laaaatl aud First .iionday in
PARISH OFFICERS.
trfk Of Cont Henry { Walker.
'ornler--W II llaluett.
faIisA Jadge A y Ragin.
Afrie--Cllas Il Nugent.
lsrouer--ID. Z Goo,ic.
Eepteentativc-CoF + q Randolph.
rllsl Attorney A. Cazn,at.
ra'lsh Treasurer "A l. Grow.
lax to'icetor-C e Nash.
Fsller Jurors jas i Daniels
|'''Nent; Vim 1i,un. Randolph.
|ssses { W Fiiz, II y S,waiiord.
u*Fk Police Jury X ; Cameron.
9csfieEs OF THE PEACE.
Ward ]. LoreDzo Smith.
:. John z Hodnet.
2. Thomas Allison.
!. John C Linscun.
,. John w Saunders.
8. John Chelette.
|ftkher. anu :"
~'sa Coart-Regular or General
M ,frst Mondays in February,
~ June, August, October and
"0a'e Terms First MONDAYS in
IL Sly, March, Nay, July, Septem- !
II LODGES.
|, sa'lerville Lodge No. lO3-Reg-
a~ananications first and third |
ID ~ u each month. Officers
jsesSmS, W NJ; A Powell, S W; i
4. sAnoan, J W; 5 Kraft, Seere-
'somery Lodge No. l6S-Reg-
! %Mmanieations first SATURDAYS
IN 'e'ose the full moon of each
IN Vineers - II Van Mccain,
Z N Tiiton, S W; Thos T
~ W; u II Shumate, T; /
81 uS, Secretary; B r Scott,
A,,d ! aeCain, j d; w Harri-
)6,S,' a Dean, Stewards John
I : Saarshall; David VI Smith,
fayne, Chaplain.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03

r. Transient advertisements .aya-
d n adysnre quarterly ads. monthly
4 yiyaae yearly ads quarterly Il, adj
|sr rAslt By special cpaifaci.
q si~stisrmpi Is lrc net paid for
u, No l;a.r expires Tor whi,'h they
| - hselloules,,. "a be published. they
III lrceniin.,y'l, and payment rN.H-i"l
Mir lell illc ia. apFcatfd IN ire
|.rf
n 81. advertisements Scnt 10 tbs
smalsp moi oiherW "a specified. VII
\ HsgiM fiil ilfhid anu ciiaFgct ac-
4Sid,.
y Gaitmry and Marriage notices ai
iste s,naft IN lriisih charged as
IrIiesArIlis.
Dg NORM mast be paid for rn de-
|efr. p
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03

q iisratch from Constsntinoplc
sags 'Aat a 14l9na pie.lsn inshrrec-
1io4 las .ir.kea OF II Cee-ia.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03

r,,mptTEs' ANNOUNCEMENTS - 50.
!. an INST in every instance ac-
.spauy the order.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03

,.x,.Ssbal and Business Cards,
~ s6ure, $40 per year; two
,srss, $500
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-08-03
III Gplfas Chronicle.
GOODWIN,
rDlTOR and PUBLISHER.
TERMS:
INTERESTING RATES:

..ssrs. n inch space first Insertion,
j. "a sseh subsequent insertion so cts.
|,s,,t;ous of a square charged as a
aaare. unless otherwise agreed
Cards of Personal nature, when
|1-;sla charged at double rates.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-21
THE OLDEST PIANO FIRM.
BACON KARR's PIANos-ExcELLENcE GAINED Bf
LONG EXPERIENCE.

BACON KARR's pIANos-ExCeLLENcE GAINED ny
LONG EXPERIENCE.
The history OF the firm OF Bacon harr,
pano manufacturers at Nos 473 and l47j Broadway
dates as far back as 1882 when John Jacob Astor De-
gan to sell pianos OF London make at No, 81 Queens
Astor was succeeded by Michael PaG at No ZIG Broad
yay aud IN 1920 William Dubois. young mau VINO hdu
been clerk for Pan began to manufacture pianos In
1896 firm was formed under the title OF Dubois Ba
con- aud this partnership was dissolved In 1871, ana
was succeeded by that OF Bacon Raven. THIS hrm
continued 10 manufacture and sell pianos Till 1871,
ben the Arm name was changed 10 the present0ne
OF Bacon kaTr. IL Will thus be reauly seen tha avns
plano-makers the house is probably the Oldest IN the
United states, and has had unusual opportunities lV
watching the progress IN piano manufacture anu oT
ing advantage OF every Improvement that mas oee"
made. -, , ..,,.,,, ,,aLa
and possrss extraordinary lasting qualities Nlu
dent from the tact that gentleman recently oIouEn'
back a piano which the firm had made III SoO anu eA
changed IL for new one oi Tie same HIM nIon
present making tnclr zen thot,"u.n p't;
The finish IN the square pianos O Bacon hI oia s
10 be equal the best given by ohe! mahels 1vhich
grands and uprights Indeed the pIlh'Ipe. .os which
all the work done s TO make he square n.rnn,enta
aro intended To meet the demand fOl sov 80, at -
M reasonable prices 80 that IN tone Ah III kcnoi a.
cellence they shall equal the BEST sraNu '' NV 'H
ufactured -..o,,s An tl,a nianos of this
firm IA the patent lock tupIngpiA ino .cne,! ea.se
o,Jnarv tnnInepin Is 10 lOosen and thereby 70 aus
The string % get out OF tune ehrul tu' H. spaee
Raron Karr insert brass brushing lutO ,prre ,no
het tbe tuung pin aud the nm Eahe lnus Nv
venting the ous1nIpI oi the pin III Tue nape nano
,h,s anre each 10 solid hhd te ar
remains i'm tune much longer than 1t would were 'H' "
dipary Plus used.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-21
THE LABORIOUS TEACHER.
To tb< Edtfor or The Tribune.

SIR: The recent article in your paper en-
ttcd THE Laborious Parent ia very interesting es-
pecisy to the laborOus II the writer OF that
article were 20 start school according 10 his notions
he would be very soon waited upon by the indignant
parent OF the other persuasion. who would most prob
ably address him ia this wise
Mr. Blank have called ask why 10 Ia that my son has
nothing on earth do at homet lie oafs III the street
ali ,he afternOOu and he lounges In the house all the
syenn0 tells he has no lessons 10 learn, because
they are all learned in school Why, when went t0
school had work At least three hOurs at home and
often more and then got good thrashlng some
times for having studied enough. AT the same time
got little explanation about Hnyth ng VT
were peced to dig our own way out Of all our dlhcu
tics My son. sir Is getting into very bad habits, aud
must make change somehow.
Mr.. Blank would most probably nnd himself obliged
TO do what others have done IN such case and that Is
TO arrange citations during school hours for those pu
ps whose parents wish them TO study at home and 10
give half a. many studies TO others 80 that they can
have half their school time TO prepare them After Mr
Blank had done this however he would still occasion
ally meet with what the French might call an "impos
be parent who would wish his to De taught all the
Studies Of school without giving him auy time 10
prepare them. .
Mr.. Blank speaks OF the pupils breaking down from
too demands upon the b. n but does not refer in
any way TO foryng the body by careful and iudclous
exercise butress II against this brain pressure
Does ho not believe III pnysical educationi MN.
Ncc- York, Dec. Il. 1878.