davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
THE IRON AND STEEL CONTENTION

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPEECHES AND ESSAYS
AN ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY.
PTTTsBURG, Penn, May 6.-The general
convention OF the Iron and steel ore producers met
.as morning in the rooms OF the Western Iron and Nail
Association 10 consider the present condition Of the
iron and steel industries. their and the dangers
which threaten them" There large attendance Of
delegates At. II a. N. Mr.. William p. shiun. OF
Pittsburg, called the convention to order, and
moved that Nr. D. J. Morre take the chair
The motion was unanimously adopted.
The chairman appointed Mr. J. W. swank and Mr.
Joseph Weeks, secretaries
Mr Morren. speaking OF the present condition Of the
iron trade said there unmistakaDe indications Of
returning tide Of business activity and prosperity Be-
ferrlng TO the large purchase Of English Bessemer
rails by The New-York Central and Hudson River Rail
road Company at a price largely in excess current
rates he said, " Having been appealed TO tor
az false and slanderous the allegation that the
utmost endurance OF American steel rails IS but five
years, and that they are commonly Inferior to rails
made in England"
Mr. Joseph d. Weeks read paper entitled
How Protection Protects, and Somo OF the Benefits
OF a Judiclous Tariff" prepared by A. B. stone
OF Cleveland. Secretary Weeks read communication
from tle secretary OF the United states iron ana In
Plate Company, which was accompanied by a memorial
Congress setting forth defects IN the construction or
the tarlh law regarding the importation OF tn and
Icrnr plates.
which the following is an extracs:
The manufacturers OF iron and Steel and miners OF
iron Of the United states ln general convention
.embled express conviction that tie 0f the
distress which during more than i've years has pre-
vailed IN all the walks Of manufacturing Industry, and
has been especially efleFOus IN the non dun
steel trade, have spent their force that the pro
longcd apparently hopeless depression OF business
past and that there signs oi healthiul acuvy
through which the country VIII again become prOspe
ou- while all the manufacturing countries have been
alike sufferers tAe cOnditOn oI s country hsE oeen more
teerable, manly bccause OF the policy OF protection.
which cryed home market Tor the products OF
home industry II Is largely OWING 20 ms pOhey mat
our country the first from the blow which
prOstrated all industrial nations, and now begins 10
have confidence in the future while Free Trade is still
paTayZed anu despOndcnt
The policy Of Protection has given 10 the United
States iron and steel industry winch ranks the
OHd IN the world.
The iron and steel industry Of the United States can
no longer repToached local sectional for. under
the moderate protection U has received during the past
eighteen years 10 has become widely distributed, its
processes conducted In most Of the States and ITS
materials are drawn from all parts OF the UniOG.
U has made this country practically independent of for
egn OF supply OF u principal means OF national
defence, au Is winning way Tor Itself In the markets
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
H0W JUDGE D4TIs BECAME i SENATOR.

TO the Fdttor or The Tribune.
SIR: You will recollect that shortly before
the final passage Of the Electoral Commission bill
through the Senate Mr.. Edmunds Of Vermont made
one of his telling speeches. Of which telegraph synop-
SIS vas received BY few gentlemen advance OF see
ing 1t in evening newspapers. Discussing the merits
OF the measure later in the evening with distinguished
gentleman from Washington who was then in New
York some friends and assured that the Demo
Gratis never never would have assented TO the BILL much
les- vocacy had they not the most positive and
substantial assurances that the Judicial part Of the COM
mission would be composed OF members or the court
majority of whom would be Democrats and for Mr.. Til
den He truly predicted that Mr.. Clifford would be
ecled by the Democrats their esentatiye from the
East and Mr. Field for the from the Pacific
slore Mr. Miller by the Republicans representing the
West and Nj Strong the East that ChiefJustice Waite
ana Mr.. swayne being from Ohio and Mr Hunt from
New YOrk, nv the law excluded frem the C0nms-
sion and consequently the fifth Judge must either be
Judge Davis Mr.. Justice Bradley or New-Jersev II
claimed for Mr. Davis that ne was sterling Inde
pendent" with strong Democratic pr0clives and
syinpathes. Mr. Bradley was elassed as Republican.
The ranKnes and earnesness OF the assertions OF tns
Washington guest, who was hand and glove Win the
most prominent leaders OF tue democratic party per
fecy ast0uuded his listeners After his retirement Il
thought best TO write to senator Morton oi luha,
and acquan nlm with the plans or the DEMOCRATS, as
stated above, and possible suggest plan 10 clrcu-
vent them Sucn letter sent tnat nzht, informing
the dstlL Senator OF the funOrs IN NcW-I IOIh'
and suggesting f few Sena tors cOncurred that as he
Hon. John 4. Logan mad been balOted Tor over 100
times, ana there was not an mmediaie proDaDy ot hs
election DE advised down and Out and allow
Judge David wis 20 BE- elected IN MS stead The su
gpstions were adopted Mr. LOgans name was instantly
the state Of Illinois. Mr Bradley vas subsequently -
ected as fifth judge on the CommisHion, ana Mr..
Davis has become % sterling ID mocrat ana as shch IL
candidate for the Presidency. L
Aer- York, May l. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
THE SILVER QUESTION.

B.F. NOURSE TO SENATOR HOAR.
THIs COUNTRY MUST COME TO SILVER MoSO-METAL-
LIsM SOONER OR LATER UNDER EXISTING CON-
DIuoNs-THE ATTITUDE OF EUROPEAN NAIIONs
THE ONE GREAT ATTAINABLE OBJECT.
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts,, forwards TO
THE TRIBUNE, for publication, letter ad-
dressed to him by B. f. Nourse, of Boston.
Tie text of the letter is the assertion that,
under existing laws and conditions at home
and abroad, it is only a question of time
when this country arrives at silver mono
metallism. The evils to be apprehended are
pointed out, and a way of escape through BIZ
metallism in Europe is suggested
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
SONGS BY sUNDAY-sCHOOL CHILDREN.
ONE THOUSAND FRESH YOUNG VOICES HEARD ~
TIE Old FAMILIAR HYMNS.

TIE Old FAMILIAR HYMNS.
The Praise Service Of song and prayer under
tie auspices Of the New-Y0rl sunday y-schoo Assoca-
ton was yesterday afternoon in the Broadway Tab
eruacle and attracted large audience SuudayscLOols
from the following churches present: Bethany,
Bethel Baptist. Broadway Tabernacle, Church OF The
sraHgers Fourth Presbyterian Fourteenth Street Pres
oyteran Fortytnrd street Methodist Episcopal, Grace
VI ssion, Harlem Congregational, Knox Memorial, Lob
anon Chapel. Madiso Avenue Reformed, Murray HIl
Presbyterian, New-YOrk Presbyterian, North PresDy-
teian, Ohvet Chapel Rutgers Presbyterian, Second
Avenue Methodist Episcopal spring Street Pesbyterian
south Baptist. Georges st. PauPs Tabernacle Bdp
tist Thirteenth street Presbyterian, Tl.rtyfOurth
Street Reformed Thirtyseveuth street Methodist Fps
copal west-sde Chapel and Zion Baptist.
There was great crowd or rOsycneeked children
around tie gates before the doors opened. Tie
seats, however marked with large pacaFds which
enabled the children 20 ind their places without much
children in church, beside many aGu . Who were
attracted by pleasant stgnt. The school or ONcf
Chapel sat on the stage ana before them were the heY
DFs. stephen II. Tying, OrinisjOn ana Otutfs
The Rev. A. f. Scuauler acted rs leader IN the sing
ing and often introduce the songs win snort pertinent
stories with account OF the circumstances under
which the song was written. Inc nfat hynn was
Come Thou Almighty King" four verses or Wncl
were sung with much spirit To piano accompaniment.
Mr. Scuauicr anu The schools then read passage OF
Scriptures, afler WING Dr. OIusJOn offered prayer.
all we Gather at The River sung Dy the Oyet
Chapel school, all the schools joining 10 the chorus.
followed the Apostles Creed, and tie song,
There is a Happv Land" Oiher songs. There IS a
Fountain Filled with Blood" and WBuJ shall the Har-
well Ralph Wells spoke to the children, and the exeI-
ciSGs closed with DenedictOn.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
THE PLUuBISG or rHE FLORENCE House.

TO the Fditor or The Trtbups.
SIR: In THE TRIBUNE of April 30 appears
letter or Mr. Geo +. Warng, ir, asserting that his
plans for the plumbing o the Florence House hYe not
been followed. This is uue. When Jbe descriptive
pamphlet was printed, some eighteen months
ago IL was supposed that Mr. Warnings plans
we're sufficient. AS they were long since
discarded as inadequate, OF course Mr.. Warings
name Will not be used again. II might possibly have
been wiser for him to draw attention TO the fact
that the owner OF the Florence, aer paying hn for
very pretty set Of plans set them aside IN favor of
Others af0rding greater security; even Mr. Warings
patent w4shb&sln trap was nos cOnsuered sdAi-
ciently safe.
bility FOR Whal has dOuc Is reflection On the
plumbing ~ the Florence House, 70 u wholly uncdile-
for greater attention been paid % the suD
iect than BY those who-erectcd THIS Dulluug.
THE OWNER OF THE FLORENCE HOUsR
keto- York. bfay l, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democrats have not only baiiied the
eH1rt ot lcir orporcnts nut tuev propose the
utles. .ry ,aiul 30 the Government fully NOS 10
leave Che ve-se Of side issue 20 divert aten ion
lom the main one Rochester UuiOn tDemJ
Tie Democratic leaders went out for wool.
They cour Uuur saoru 10 Lhe bone. Tuey went out
bent upon making political capital for tAe great cam
pHigu o.. next year. They come back Thoroughly re-
aziuE IIt tIy Iaye made 10, pie y OF t1d All 81 II
FOR their 0ploIeuts-i Albany Evening journal tRerl
1t is fortunate for the authors Of the pend
iuz SILVER Ull tuaJ genius living 10 attach 20
their names Iud Iand them down 90 postcrry some
thing 0f mat peculiar taue as hLauceI- which shake
sueare has upon DOgJuTy Interpreter Of
tie aud administrator OF Justice Boston JJuIna
l.euJ
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07

We cannot Say, as many southern Democrats
have already sdlu. that would support Ildcu II
nominal eel; do say JL1t there hundreds Of
Democrats ID midst VINO, under no circumstances,
Will again support AS a leader whose tlEIdty
lost the Presidency when 10 could have been secured
by nerve and pluck. The NasIrual Democracy owes
Samuel j. Iiiden nothing They elected lin 10 the
Presidency and, lad been equal % his OppOrtuni-
ties tne Democratic parry would be IN power and
the publican party would have been consigned 90 the
tomb OF obsolete IDEAS" There Is an GnsavOry Od0r
about Tidsu and his fugemau, Potion, winch is begin
ming 20 stink IN The public nostrlis. The prejudces
against m are bitter and unr6icntng, auU II he should
be- tine candidate in 1850 defeat would DO inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
SOUND sENsE ABOUT the EX0DUs.

SO far as we know, the people OF Kansas
have desire 90 promote this exodus they give no
CCuuteLHHre false presentations tnat may Dc
mad. 10 me negroes 10 induce them TO lmm gTate on
the contrary they desire tuat should know
the exact facts the case. and should understand the
inevitable hardsnps rhry must encounter Dv coming
here Iu utterly destitute condition. But, ON the
other they Will turn no mau back who seeks our
State as a refugee what him tho OF
precision. il destitute people fleeing even from i'm
agin4rv avlIs-.he victims of fear aud apnrehcn sion
come among us asking hOues chance work,
We shail do our best 10 take care OF JAeiE.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
Tpur-vI, FOCAL OBSERVATION

..... s.rsu-lcs
.rs T- tef,easicaAr ve aisisss q lls 9 .As -
iffesu- FA4le -AAe 'oT~N-
ste.-a.4o-a - l-sFcuTJ suriLs tbse As-H
TRIBUNE OFFfCB. May q, / a. m.-The movement
IN ths barometer was steadily upward. Excepting the
uo inuuder shower between 1870 and a. IN, which
was noted IN the report yesterday, the weather was
party cloudy and clear. The temperature rose frnn
so 10 TO and tnen fell co $50, the average being -
.ower tan Monday. The amount OF hui5 uIo ia sAc
al Lds bocu diminished.
Clear or partly cloudy and cooler weather may DC ek
Decied ia ths city and vicinity to-day
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07

Infallibv AL ad srap -ases sr7'v '-np1o"s =
rrnngs and rtatiups. The sflm0uIs NJ perm rt
- skin scalp diseases which have been Thee f0rue
lifetime hv the CurcUra Rem dies. are more w0n1 ru ian
any ever before performed by any methods remedies known
70 the medical profession
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07

Literary clu1s are now very fashionable. Twenty
servant girls mp town have % class IN English liter
atlirr and one OF them recently said TO her mistress
VINO was taking about what 80 read 40 tht next Te
ccDtou: " sure man. why don't ye rale from t.re
Had the part.n Uetune Hecther and AudTouakyf
ana POpe's thranslaJiOn Is tIr oIy wan J4als nCW
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07

From me hartford ErrniHf t'pSt lfsDl .
III should be borne IN mind UnaU Whhe thc
j. mo, rats propose TO pUt tI.r political legislation
>rDarse bills. they -hOuld nave done ID Tie HIST
place they are determined 20 mold back tine AppIopr-
tIeu bills until the President has passed upon JA6 other
bills IhIs is the unconstitutional menace. II ls a
threat tina unless tAtse bids signed there shall Do
no appropriations OF the money tDB people have paid
III FOR support N the Government 10 IS the same
Revolutionary proceeding iu a different form.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07

pal and interest thereof sha b provided for by sink
ing fund IN the same manner as now, except that toe
income from the shall be called upon for tbat
purpose. The substitute was adopted.
Mr. Cnickering moved 10 amend by inserting the
words Black River Canal" including IL with those
whicn shall never be sold Carried
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07

From Tho Merptjs Avalanche Ind. Dsm)
IF the Bourbon leaders IN Congress were TO
unaum0U..y IS adopt resolution 10 about this effect,
Resolved, That mostly FOOLS they WOu4 de-
vtlUp capacity for absorbing wisdom that LaS not
lately e.1 cons surunus There s chance for The man
VINO rea. hes the conclusion thGt lie stli las several
tE.uLs rt learn. Our Congressional BOuDOns should
Halr M |. L.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
THE CITY CHARTER.

AMENDING THE CITY CHARTER.
Mr.. sTRAHAN's BILL REGARDING CIVIC APPOINT
MENTs PASSED IN THE AssEMBLY-rwo yEToEs
SUCCESSFUL.
In the Assembly yesterday Mr.. Strahan's bill re-
gardIng appointments in this city was passed. IS
TO ia party vote. The bill 10 authorize savings
banks to invest in District OF Columbia bonds was
lost. In the Senate, Governor RobInson's vetoes Of
the Code and Professions bill were considered. ln
each instance the vote fell short of two-thirds,
the number required to override veto. bill to
reduce elevated railroad fares to five cents has
been introduced.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07

The greatest chemists OF this country have
yzcd Scnutzs mineral waters and pronounce tAe.n
ldcuuca. composition Wt tIc aturi4 rings eAOud
he not therefore De compelled 20 sell them natural
III al res yccts "l-l \. y. Express
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
ADDITI0N4L Trade REP0ETs.
pnrNrlvn c1rrHs ,rArEFr.
Cuticura Remedies

PAIL PIvER. Mass May 6.-Thc market Ior cloths IA
been lnlc.fye manufacturer bold -. cash for
-quaIus and markets tor the moment 90 ~ bet a
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07

s-TIWTII-WAN ANDEII.-On Thursday. TIL %. 1872 ~
the Rev NJ D. O. Crawford, ID. D. assisted by tHe R'y a.
NJ Osbon d. d. M1rth4. daughter of Ben amin e. Mandei
to Charles Z. sIilwel. an OF tlls city.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07

~ the world n chords employment 20 muf'fu1' 0f
worknRmeu otherwise would become pliers ~ rhs
soil and swell the snrplus OF farm products, would
rust IN deness burden and rety.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
For the Middle Atlantic States, northwest
ery W nd po-siby backing northeast on tie Coast,
slightly cOO.r clear weather. dud rising barometer
For Now England northwest winds, rising barometer
cooler ci.ag weather
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07

The TRIBUNE has received from John w.
toSi $40 the negro mgrants. Ihe sum VIII De
"fSarded 10 the WyandotIe Committee
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
Sueclal Notices.
The sensible Librarr.

A. The sensible Librnrr.
out To-day IN CLEAR RoLD, TAypS2ME TYPE
By FMuE GABQRIA @. author q "t..e 80 Il&, " Mon;
sMr1aes at Ver}Ire" Tas Mysery u orcya The
Widow lie Rouge &C.
ISSUES or THIS WEEK.
SIo-The PSsrI Of Lima By Jules We're Zoe
5iA-oqure 4nen & BE Il - - yipna. gc
For sale bv all nowsaeaers SENT postage free on re-
igi GEoR@aE @ GUNRo Il 70 q vandevatsr ST. yew.York
Bangs & Co. AuciIoneer,,
73a and al Broadway
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY May and : a, $50 p m,
PRIVATE LIBRARY
OF STANDARD and SCARCE BOOKS.
Philosophical Metaphysical Critical, Historical. Biographh
cal Classical and oriental.
Dr. Chandler's Can,oIniie Blood pills cure dys
pepsa Oppressive breathing co.yensss All druggists, -1
For good reports Of Anniversary Meetings SEE DAILY
WITNESS, every morning.
Nervous ixaaasl'oa a aal Essay 20 ssnsi S
York. aud OF premature decline showinga a
SYNOPSIS OF thetrnnsnens ami ,ae .rsltnenf1t
Secretary RAHN;s Museun ~ 8ro4dTay Sew.YorS-
Urce Noucs ils L9rsi u n.s TOR ne wees sniias
"a hpX T. gay % ~ M Trar NV nv .ssnsaip Wyemps VA
steamship Scyt Queenstown correspondence Tor Franco
specially aidressedl and az s5J M ior France
direct steamship canada via iiavre III RSDA1,& &
M Europe Dy steamship CITY Of chester Queens
town cOre-p0u Germany and France De spe
cny adGresac): ani az u NJ for kuIope 0y steamship
Geierf. PlymOatn Cherbourg ana Hamburg on SAT.
URDAY. 5.3u a. for Europe. by steamship BaiIo
VIA neenstOwn correspondence for Germany and
must De- specially sidressed and $50 scotland
direct By steamship DrvOna, VIA glasgow and al ii a. NJ
Europe steamship Oder via southampton and Bremen
The gc Denmark sweoep and Not war are dspached
bv Hamburg Bremen steamers only The mails tor tho
West Indlos Argentine leave New-lOrk May
The leave Ne~York May The mails fos
the West T.
YORK T. The malls Tor Aspnwal and south PACING
Ports MAY 10. The mnls for Australia re-,
leave Nav - The ma for China and Japan
leave Francisco Nay 10. - 80
Post once. New.York. MAY B. 1879.
Removal
Tho achancs and Traders Exchange have removed fou
No. "a Murray st. 10 No. l9o BroAdway
Friedrich ehshaIl Bitter Water
remedy fOC constipation aud healache
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07

Fr.idiichshalI Bitter Water.
sure remedy foC constipation aud heatache.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07

Removal
The and Traders Exchange have removed fou
"a Al tO Nn. RrOaAWay
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

The entire costly yarnture Decorations of the co-
priv residence
40. 70 WEST 3isT ST. NEAR 5TH Av.
will be sold ut aucton Thursday March 13 vt 10 30 A. M
comprising Turkish, Axm,nstcr Wilton Moquette Carpets;
superb Aantcl and Pier Mirrors Parlor Stenw
Piano. magnificent Parlor Suite eaboratey carved and
upholstered In green satin sntn LanbreQui
and guipure Lace Curtains elegantly decorated Mar
9uctry Cabinets aud Tables; very choice Chamber Sus
Dressing Bureaus and Eageres With French
Mirrors handsome AimoirestiIsce Buncts Chiffon
icrs and Chandeliers Paintings by famous artists
Zueci and others valuable steel Engravings
Chronos. &e &c la short, all the appointments Of
luxurious home. sunpuousiy furnished aud ndornvd
On exhibition Wednesday
Catalogues ut auctionecrs office, 9 pine IT..
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

A UCTION SALE THIS DAY TUESDAY(
"A PEIEMPTORY sALE
or MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE,
I'D WEST 23D ST., NEAR 9Th AV.
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK
271a octave Pianofortes. Steinway and Chickerng.
superb PRrlor Suits. In satin. q
IS pieces and costly Bronze >
2 Msrquetry CMbinets +
insid and Sienna marble top TabloA 3
20 PArian marble Ststuettcs.
= Scvres and Orrnoiu Mantel SetA :
4 Pier and Mantcl Mirrors.
Is Window Lace Curtains.
~ choice Paintings by eminent srtists :
Is velvet aud Brussels Carpcts :
elegant Library bookcases 2
Library Tables TO match.
3 ladies' Escrtoires and Woykboxea =
4 Turkish Lounges and Cbars-
500 volumes Of choice Books :
3 solid walnut Extension Tables.
elegantly carved Bullets c
~ Dining Chairs. ~ cred In leather
2 China Dinner and Tea sets.
40 pieces Sterling and Plated Ware q
u magnificent Bedroom Suits. gilt and plain- :
20 white sad black curicd hair Mattresses. T
"a French Pillows and holsters, &c
n. B-Goods packed and shipped.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11

4 --MEssKs: rARGEE 90. 1UCfl03EEEG
IA. WILL SELL THIS (TUESDAY) MORNING.
10 O'CLOCK PROMPT,
AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE NO. ~ WEST 18th ST..
BETWEEN 5TII AND 9TH AVS.
PROPERTY oY A GENTLEMAN GOING ABROAD.
SrEINwAY AND CHICKERINd.
SO EXTRA IMPORTANT OIL PAINTINGS.
81 PIECES BRONZE.
PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS In satin and
silk Qucon Anne Princess Louisa syies
Lounges. Arm Chairs ebony and bull Cabinet Centre
bes. Card Table Plate Mirrors Musical Boxes PedestaA
- CARPETS, SUITS IN SATIN. RAW SILK. REP.
PLUSH AND HAIRCLOrH.
Library Suit Sofas. Chairs in plush; Library Sec
retaire bookcases, Library Tables Writing Desk
Dining Rsom Suit In foreign wood exotiQue consisting
Of Extension Table, large carved Buffet smaller Buffet,
Sido Table Chairs full French china Dinner Service
BEDROOM Observation-Disclosures, Queen Anne styles;
naid gilt Bedsteads Dressing Cases, Bureaus. WASH
stands Lounges 81 hair and spring Mattresses Chiou-
niers, Pillows, Bolstcrs Blankets, Bed Linen, &C.
\. B.-Goods packed and shipped. House opeu A. n.
The New York herald., 1879-03-11
FRENCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TINE PERSONNE DESIRE Sc PLACER CONNIE
~ gouvernane femme de chambro ellie paro 10 fran
Gals OF laliemand &c No. 2l5 Wooster St. roseme
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-05
WOODWARD SEMINARY.
Boarding and Day s:hssl tsr Yaung Ladies'
ana Little Children.

SECOND AND LOCUST STREETS,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Regular term vill trEin sEPTENBER II tsTp
Courss II stniy-CIAssie AMI Scientific, With Music
ahd Art
Bari and ,uition from ESQ % $50 J.,ar and no
extras
gl-Gm PRINCIPAL
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-05
A Mothers Duty.

A good mother should be firm, gen.
tie, kind; always ready to attend to
her child. She should never laugh at
him at what he does that is cunning ;
never allow him to think of his looks,
except to be neat and clean in his
habits. She should teach him to obey
a look, to respect those older than him
self; and, above all, to love, honor
and reverence God. She should never
make command without seeing that
it is performed in the right manner.
Never speak of child's foibles, or
repeat his remarks before him. 1t is
a sure way to spoil a child. Never
reprove a child when excited, nor let
your tone of voice be raised when cor
recting him. Strive to inspire love,
not dread-respect, not fear Remem-
ber you are educating a soul for
eternity.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-05
The Girl We all Want.

The true girl has to be sought for.
She does not parade herself as show
goods. She is not fashionable. Cen
orally she is not rich, but, oh, what u
heart she has when you find her SO
large, and pure and womanly. When
you see it you wonder if those snowy
things outside were women. If you
gain her love, your hundreds are mil
lions. She'll not ask you for a car
riage or first-class house. She'll wear
simple dresses, and turn them when
necessary. She'll entertain true friends
on crown, and astonish you with the
new thought how little happiness de-
pends ON money. She'll make you
love home Of you don't you are n
brute) and teach you how to pity,
while you scorn, poor fashionable so
ciety that thinks itself rich, and vain
" tries to think itself happy. Now,
do not, we pray you, say any more,
Il can't afford to marry" Go, find
the true woman and you can. Throw
away that cigar, burn up that switch
cane, be sensible yourself, and seek
your wife in a sensible way.