davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24
NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS

A ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE
"A Letters of administration de bOHis non
cum fesfdmenfo dnHeTO on the estate Of T-resa
Sea nlan, deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned, a u persons Indebted to said estate
are notified to make payment without delay and
those having claims against the same will pre-
sent the same properly authenticated Tor settle
ment
JOSEPH HOGUE.
Admir- d. b. n. c. {. a. of Teresa Scanlan. decd.
LOrettO, Pa, Aug. 20, ISs6.-6t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

C-taV cattlP-Can.. % III r-srd-'. -
- OF the subscriber in Barr township about the
ID Of July last i've head OF three old cattle
Described az follows One red steer three red
hetiers aud one white and red .sotted hPiier.
The osner is requested TO come forw ri, prove
property pay charges and u ke them away. 9TH
erFise they will be disposed Oi accordint 10 Law,
4. W. ENANS-
Barr township. Sep. Is. 1885.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24
NEW ADvERrIsEMENTs.

MO. ICE.-To the heirs and legal representatives
~ of John Fry, deceased:
Take notice that an inquest will be held at the
late residence of John Fry, deceased, IL the town
ship of AIleg heny, in the county of Cambria. on
Friday the Sth day Of Ocisbcr merit, at 10 O'CLOCK
in the forenoon of that day. for the purpose OF
making partition of the real estate Of said dece-
dent to and among his heirs and legal represent
atives Il the same can be done without prejudice
to or spelling Of the whsle; otherwise, TO Value
and appraise the same accordin to law, at which
time aud place you are required to attend II ytu
think proper. JOSEPH A. GRAY Sher1n.
Sheriff's Once. Ebensburg, Sept. is ]SSo.-ot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24
Sept. "A, 1886
a JTDTTOR-S NOTICE In the mat

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-In the mat
N ter of the final account of Joseph Hosue
Anmrr OF Mary 4. Bradley, decd, and Admr
d. b. n c. / n. OF John Bradley, decd. Inc un-
dersrgped having been appointed Auditor oy
Orphans Court Of Cambria county, Pa, TO MAKE
distribution Of the funds In the hands OF sai9
accountant notice is hereby given that VIII
sit at the Arbitration Room. IN Court House 10
Ebensburg- Cambria county, Pa. on tradSy,
Oct I5 1856, at 10 O'Clock, a. m, OF satd DAY 70
discharge the duties OF my appointment Wheh
and where all persons interested may attend OF
he forever iebarred from ming in on said iund.
H H MYERS, Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24
a TDITOR'S NOTICE-The under

A UDITOR'S NOTICE-The under
of Common Pleas Of Cambria county auditor TO
distribute the fund in the hands Of Otis Lloyd,
Assignee Of Reese John Lloyd, heTeby ElVes no, no
tice that he will sit at his office in Ehensburg, on
Tuesdau October fR. 1886 at O'Clock, p. m, 81
wlich time and place all persons interested mus :
attend or be debarred from coming IN on SAID
T. W. DICK, Auditor,
Snrtn u
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24
A SSIGNEE,S NOTICE.

TXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
IL Letters testam en- tsry OF the estate Of Mary
Hanltn, late OF Munster township. deceased. hav-
ing been granted TO the undersigned, all persons
indebted to sstd estate notihed TO make pay
ment without delay, and those having claims
against the same Will present them, properly
an h enticated, for settlement, 20
PHILIP NOON,
Executor
Munster trp.. Sept 10. 1855.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24

Letters testamentsry on the estate OF Annie
Williamson late of GaIIitzin borough, deceased,
having been granted TO the undersigned, alt per
sons Indebted to said estate are notified 70 make
payment without delay, and those having claims
against the same will pres ent them, properly au-
theutIcatsd for settlement, TO
ALFRED WILLIAMSON,
Executor.
GaIltfEtn Sent g. fsss-6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24

SEC g. Any person who shall give or promise or
offer 10 give TO any elector any money. reward or
other valuable cOnside deratinn fer his vote at any
lection, OF for withholding the same or who
shall give or promise 10 give such consid GRAFTON
vote Gr for the withholding thereof and any cleo
tor who shall receive or agree to receive for him
able consideration tor his vote shall at any cleo
ten. OF fsr Withholding the same thereby forfeit
whose right TO vote shall be challenged for such
cause before the election otncers, shall be re
uuired to swear or af1rm that the matter Of the
challenge is untrue heio-e his vote shall be re-
eeived.
ofice be guilty of bribery fraud OF wiiful vie
lAtion Of any election law shall be forever dis
within this Commonwealth; and any person con
vtcted Of uilful violation OF the election laws
shall. in addition to any penalties provided BY
law be deprived of the right Of suffrage absolute
SEC Is Fer the purpose OF voting no person
shall be deemed to have gained residence oy
reason OF his presence or lost IL by reason Of his
absence, while employed in the service. either
civil or military OF this state. OF Of the United
States. or on the high seas or whre student OF
any institution Of learning nor while Kept In a
poor house OF other asylum stpubltc expense, nor
while confined in public prison.
SEC. IA. District election boards shall consist OF
judge and two inspectors, who shall De CHOSEN
annually by the citizens. Each electer shall
have the right TO vote for the Judge and one in
spsctor. aud each inspector shah appoint the
cIerk The FIRST election board Of any new distinct
shall he selected and vacancies in election boards
hIled as shall be provided by law. Election ON
shall be privileged from ArreeL upon Gay OF
election and while engaged in making up and
transmitting returns. except upon a warrant OF a
court Of record or Judge thereof tor an election
fraud for felony or tor uanton breach Of the
peace In cities they may claim exemption from
iury duty during their terms Of service.
SEC Is No person n all be qualified to serve as
an election officer who shall hold OF who shall
have held an office OF sppoint ment OF employment
fn or under the government OF the United States
OF OF this State OF Of any city OF county, OF any
municipal board. commission or trust In any city
save only justices OF the peace and aldermen, no
tarles public aud persons IN the military service
Of the State snail any election Ofcer be ell
sibIe to any civil otice 70 be hiled at election
at which he shall serve, save only to such subor-
dInate municipal OF local of1cer below the grade
OF city OF county ofcer as shall be designated by
law.
And also the following Acts Of Assembly now In
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24
A hFLIaBLE AEnT
For sick stomach
For Torpid Liver.
Bilious HfHdsche.
CustlFU ness


ANalAH. ut-sA=
Tarrant's Ercrvrgreut
Seltzrr Aperle1I-
Ttfs certain In its effects
TtL. gentle ia irs srti %.
It fE VaIsteEbls % the
taste. Il can he relied
ur#u 20 cure. and 10 cures
hv assisting. uut ny nut-aE
ing. nature D. Tor AXE
violent VurEatives your
selves - allow your chill
1reu 90 take them. q IwHvs
usa this elegant phHr-
nareutical preparation ,
which has been igr more
than forty yesrs q public
flrrri-e sold Dr. trH7g f'fs
errrHg--rrE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24
MODEOF VOTLEG.
,HAN9E Mode OF vOTT Nc.

The attention OF all quslifed voters is directed
to the following Act Of Assembly regulating the
mode Of voting In this Commonwealth
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24

Wy ANTED-I want you to do psrIoT work for
w me at your own home, good pay; 81 Der
piece all materials tree 4. LOVE, Cleveland
IThfo.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24
French's Hotel.
nv. :, 2 sEwMAy, =. D. lsEIEf54T'F FoNPT I;ILl

InRE z -, EE.gsPAEsE ~. p. q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-09-24
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Munster twp, Sept 10, 1885.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-23
Good Words for a Southern Nqmber.

To THE EDITOR: Among the Members of the
4Sth Congress there are several from the South
whose honorable bearing aud strict attention
to legislative duty are creditable To themselves
and the people that elected them. Among this
class of statesmen may name the Hon. Charles
Stuart Representative from the FIRST District
Of Texas. Col. Stuart is one of those that wore
the gray lie entered the service of his state
aud fought TO the close of the rebellion. When
that cause was finally decided by the force of
arms he gracefully arquiesced aud accepted
amnesty, and ever since has been loyal 10 the
Union. He is serving his second term. lie Is
the talleSt Member in the House. very urlane
and a great favorite with his colleagues. Very
few Members have been more attentive 10 their
Congressional duties than Col. Stuart. He
never has displayed any of that bitterness and
gall Tor which some Members from the South
are so noted.
1t has been noticed, and il is on record that
when il comes 10 voting pensions To ex-UnIon
soldiers his vote is generally in their favor.
How different from Reagan, who never smelt
powder during the rebellion, hut remained
with JEFF Davis in Richmond As his Postmaster
General There is not one hill in hundred
that has come up in the House 10 pension
Union soldiers that Reagan has not voted
against irrespective of its merits. Col. Stuart
is true Democrat, yet fair-minded man and
an able lawyer; and while ] would prefer a
Republican from his district-but that is inn
possible IT the present time, owing 10 the over
whelming Democratic majority all over Texas
Il hope that the good people Of his district,
whom he has so ably represented, will renom-
mate him.-A UNION SOLDIER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-23

erueiixiOn to the nervous, angry, unwise con-
duet of Peter. 1t was not the plan of Deity to
fight with carnal WeapOns-tO OverpOwer by
the sword. Let men do their worst. See how
far inhumanity go unrestrained- Let sin
have its own way for time and expose its
enormity and folly. Swords invite swords;
use them, and up will spring host. Then it
will be sword against sword. The conquest will
be one of mere physical strength. But Christ
sought moral power. He wanted victory over
human hearts. He lOnged for the love of hui
manity. He would set an example OF patience,
wisdom, tenderness.
Totally submissive now, the band proceeded
to put Jesus under arrest. He was as though
hand-cutTed and clOgged. Then they led him
from Gethsemane to the palace of the ex-High
Priest in the city of jerusalem, namely, to Annas.
Annas referred the case to Caiaphas. who was
the High Priest recognized. The Roman power
had removed Annas and appointed Caiaphas,
an act contrary to the Mosaic law. which made
the office of High Priest to be during the life
of each incumbent. (Nu., 20:25; 35:25.)
Annas was a man of great influence, and it was
to secure the advantage Of his approval OF
Chrst's arrest that his enemies Led him first to
Annass house. Compare v. Ii with IL; 40,
5O.) Next, Christ is dragged to the house OF
Caiaphas, who was an unprineipled politician.
Our lesson leaves Jesus at the mercy OF
Caiaphas.
We notice the following suggestions:
I. Meet duty eourageously-bear suffering
| with fortitude. Shrink from no cross if the
bearing of it may aid humanity. Death itself
/ is noble if it be in the interest of mankind,
and be the only method By which the work can
/ be effected.
| 2. Solitude and prayer are means preparative
for any severe struggle. Before every Calvary
/ have a Gethsemane. Oftmes resort to quiet
| places, (V. p and by meditation and cOmmu-
MON with Heaven get into readiness for any
oncoming difficulty or trial foreseen.
g. Do not drag others into your own troubles
/ (V. 81 The saying "msery loves company Is
heartless. Save your associates from pain Of
any kind if you can.
T. Despise treachery. Abominate hypocrisy
| 1t is horrible to use kiss, which should sym
bolize and express only love or tender regard
as a signal of murderouS arrest.
5. Do not be impetuOus. Be able to restrain
yourself. The day of vengeance comes in due
time. (Vs. 10, H. Many an enterprise has
been lost through the unwise rashness of {
subordinate.
q. BE resigned to Gods will in every respect
(V. H. Refuse no cup put to your lips by
Deity. Thy will, o God, not mine, be done
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-23

and herds, or redtop, ripen later and would not
fit well into the combination.
Sand Is not substitute for gravel in the
poultry yard. The hens usually pick up the
sharpest and most irregular pieces. When oys-
ter shells are provided they should be broken
into pieces the size OF grains of corn, and not
ground to a fine powder.
= Western dairymen agree that il pays to cut
the green crop, and feed the same to cows in
the stalls instead of allowing them TO Craze on
the grass and trample it, while the saving in
manure ami fencing is a large item.
Charles A. Green. in the New York Tribune,
says: Il know of no easier method of subduing
Canada thstles than by seeding to clover and
timothy. moving repeatedly for three or four
years" That is certainly better than to dig up
the ground and bake it, as we have seen at
tempted.
The white-leaved and weeping lindens are
among the most useful lawn trees for our eli
mate. They are hardy, and injurious insects
and destructive diseases appear 20 pass them by
and. while their growth is quite rapid, the
foliage of each Is singulariy beautiful and
tenacious.
The manure and liquid droppings from
stock that have been mixed and absorbed with
sawdust may be applied with advantage upon
clay soils. which it ightens and relieves of that
sticky, tenacious quality which prevents such
soils from absorbing manure as generally ap-
piled.
DO not feed corn too heavily to breeding
stock, or too much fat will be the result, which
is detrimental TO fecundity. Ground oats and
shorts make an excellent grain diet if given
once day with plenty Of grass.
Farming unquestionably belongs to the
fine arts, and any person who follows it with
no enthusiasm aud with no desire to improve
should quit the business, go to town, and by
long and painstaking course of training ii
| himself to carry a hod.-IHdimd Farmer.
| - No two sows should be allowed to farrov
in the same place, as they irritate one another
and sometimes in their heat and anger devou
the young t:s, which swinish eannibalism ono
| INDUCED in is apt TO become habit from which
| only the butcher cin free them.
If early lambs are desired. the rams AM
ewes should be coupled at this season, and a
the difference in the price of an early and lat
lamb is very great the profit depends upo
| when the ewes lamb and on the care bestowed
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-23
The Prize Drill at yIcksburg.

To THE EDITOR: notice that a comrade of
the eth No stated that the l7th III. was la the
contest for the Excelsior Banner at VIck>hurg,
Miss, i'm the Fall Of 1853; but he is mistaken,
for the following regiments were at that time
in the Third Brigade. Third Division. Seven
tocnth Corps viz: 9Th Mo-, 9Th Ill, 72d ILL.,,
l2ith H.. Slst Ill. The I2ith ILL., was awarded
the banner. being the best drilled regiment in
our brigade The 9TH No. aud Slst Ill. did not
do extra drilling that day. but we always did
our share Of the fighting when called on-in
fact. all that Division did. for that was Gen.
John A. Logan's old division.-DAvID n.
KENNEDY, Corporal, Co. /, Slst Ill, Mound
City, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-23
RHYMIxG ENrGmA.-No. 2.

RHYMING ENTGMA.-No. =.
was born in the Indian sunshine,
A child of the tropics fair;
laughed in tile breath OF the ocean,
grew i'm the Summer air.
But with the golden Autumn
j sailed across the foam:
i went 10 the land of tlIe stranger,
Ieft my beautiful home.
BY somebody gay. young sweetheart
was lovingly touched and caressed,
And filed by my subtle power
With "A tranquil dream his breast.
Then glowed like "a star la the evening,
Ny heart was consumed with fire,
And like a moth OF the Summer,
] felt myself expire.
sadie NJ. Dickson Tyrone, Pa.
DICKENS coNUNDRUM.
am composed Of Is letters.
Mys. s. 3. il "A common white liquid;
ID, =, 40 u "A part of the body;
Is. n. IL il uncooked;
s. 5, 6. j. "A part of a chain;
l. . =, Ia l. Ia possess wisdom.
Nv whole il of the principal characters IN
+" David COpperiield. Julia Webster.
PENNSYLVANIA VETERAN.
Myl il I'm New jersey not in Pennsylvania;
2is in Pennsylvania. not IN New Jersey;
3is in Texas, not ia Georgia;
4 l. la Georgia, not IN Texas;
2 j. in Iowa. mot in Ncbraslsai
lis i'm Nebraska. not in Iowa.
is in Ohio. not ia Kentucky;
= ~ in Kentucky. not in Ohio.
NV whole il General hOnOred by the Oak. oi
Penusylvania.-S. l.. Fox.
SHOULD NOT BE WITHOUT.
In right but not in wrong;
la short hut not In long;
Ia lean but not Ia fat
In bonnet bat not la hat;
In man, but not in boy;
IL trouble but not ia JOY:
In night. hut not lu day;
la work, hut not in play;
Ia heaven, hut not on earth;
In sadness but not la mirth;
la silver also IA gold;
In rust bu; not ia mold;
la girl bat not in boy;
In Chicago hut not IN Troy;
Ia ruby, but not IN stone;
In chestnut. but not IA roam;
La pension. but not i'm veto;
Ia freedom, but not la limbo
MY whole consists Of Il letters, and l. what ever
soldier and sailor should not DO without.-Johi
Carbon, Ashtabula, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-23
New Nnne Church.

To THE EDITOR: ! noticed in your issue of
Aug. II, l5c6, "A communication from George
w. Hines, 60. c, 95th Ohio. douhting that
Moods's Division WAS engaged in the battle OF
New Hope Church. There were two hrigadrs Of
Woods's Division engaged. but IL was the Second
aud Third Brigades of the Third Division.
Fourth Corps. The Second Brigade was com
manded by Gen. Which the Third Brigade by
Samuel Beatty. We always termed the battle
Picket Mills.-DALLAs MAcHAMER, Go. A, 18th
Ohio, Hartville, q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-23
BRAIN-RACKERS.

RIO Contributors; IN sending answers name
No. Of HE NA1IoNAL TRIBUNE IA which the puzzle
II found. Answer 81 gucs-eFs may Ice forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIBUNE. DOnoi
make numerical enigmas of your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE SEPT. 2.
Conundrums-l. Your photograph .. The belles.
B. IL II al~"ys IN perPirxiiy. 4. Bachelors but
tonE. D. has loot, q. Water from watermelon;
silk from corn
What II her name?-Anua.
Sngs ~ itiiuut tongue Ottie Of ale.
Winch cOlumn?-News OF the Week.
PuzziiuE l'rOhlens-
J. Srst7 4.Gr5f "a f342t l-s5.
lT2+S tl19T6+7ts+s-45.
s+6+4+I+g+7454-3+2-
VII is y Of l2,-ivis q d ), aud vi is "a IL Ii.
Mord Sqaare-P 4 Il
ALTA
= l. A Is :
Es sEX
Historic Enigma Franklin
hlIyning lhaTade- itch hazel.
Old AlissTade-N mp poor-will.
Double letter Enigma llaliicsnal1e.
CONUNDRUMs.
I. What woman would be most likely 20 give her
husband "A blowing up?-M. n. Brubakcr.
2 why h. defeated candidate like the earthg-
Carrie NJ. StTscter.
g. what is the difference between a spinner aud
druukard2- Mary Dawn Petty.
a. What II that which lives ia Winter dies in
summer, aud grows from tie top downward?-
jesse NJ. Bctiuau.
g. What In the difference between horse racing
| and going 40 olIurcHy-lstiR Lane
.. When is "A smile like dress coAt?-Grace
ilauer.
:. Why would the girl OF the period make q good
] pugilist p arthur J. Kelly.
=. When is man thinner than a lath?-T. w.
! Marshall.
BIBLE PUZZLEs
| We are two brothers born,
/ We are two sisters Sous
| Onr inther L. our grandfather;
| ION strange our kindred ruusi
M. &. Mcdowell Lafayette, Ind.
A LONG TITLE
/ Know man whose name is nine more than his
Title. and n RON hr nnnc aud title YOU subtract
Twice The alflerence between the Christian and Mo-
hammedan Ira, You will have the year Of our Lord
/ 1860. VI hat IL Ity-John Hoskins in.
A PATRIOT PAIR.
How can you arrange the names Of Lincoln and
s Nlce-l' President spell the both hori-
zontaiiiy and veriloalyg-kate Kriseler.
PRINTERS PIE
Tho ryvee adhe acn rwRe hle rncow shtt On,
nsdah 10 Woe ~bsieo-Clara II. Meitz.
Nreo ndR inaga,
On rtetina hiWch Hyw ew nurt.
Lw sayWnl dinf ni late koob 70 eff.
Cons nsosle CIV eANh OL naFel.
hw tusm eilkl ron nurt Ia eht Him,
Nv tnsl dliirg tou eht ndelgo nairg,
Ew insm koTS Ia rou kast htw eutloesr lilw.
Rfeo nda yreO inhga
-Blanche Dlppery. Van Vert, O.
RHYMIHG EHIoMA.-No. i.
A tall and slender shape bear
no lHdy's skin more white or fairs
My HE In short, and doth decay
30 soon u seldom lasts day;
II lD the evening brought 10 light
make my exit In the night.
e. keynolds Lerch.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-23

Pains in the back. kidney and liver troubles
are cured by Hoods SaIsaparilla. Give it a
trial
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-23

pTFQ All Fits stopped free By Dr. Kiiue,s Great
llps Nerve Hestorer. No Fits ailer first DAYS
Marvellous frsatise and $40 bottle free
20 Flt send DF Kline, VA Arch S. Phila ia
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-23
FACETS FROM THE CAMP FIRE,
THRILLING ACCOUNT OF
In EAST TENNESSEE

by Confederate soldiers. This Is moving story o. the
experiences soldiers and people OF the south how they
loved and mated starved aud died and abOunds ia fn,
interminged with the tenderest paho4 lts
descriptions Of scenery and people and modes Of life in
East Tennessee Northern Georgia and Alabama, and OF
the morals and "a thinking of the people and
soldiers O the SOUTH and OF the relations Of these 70 the
negroes inue5cribably attractive.
The book which bound In paper hes heretOfOre sold
at % cenLs but THE NATIONAL tribune hys secured
small lot which IL will furnish tn its subscribers Ina any
part of the country posture paid for 80 cents or We Wan
send free copy to whoever sends as In Cft0 ~ se
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. C
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-23
rLun MIIISpFRR-

have Interesting war relics for sale ar follows:
N wooden oanieen which belonged 10 "a Conicd-
Sths soldier piecc II writing paper made la the
Sonlodefacy, scralpbools made up almost entirely
o. literature concerning Grant aud Garfield, with a
lev incidents oil other Presidents aud prominent
men 81 lie War IL seems 10 ne that these books
would be valuable ljlnoe la some public library
Ihey contain much Interesting matter concerning
these TWO heroea, aud some Haee IN dey.sled A, "A
Lincoln memorial have dev,led much time and
labor toward tle gathering up of the material and
any books are neal aud attractive ian their arrange
hnenl Gan anyone give a soldiers daughter iuior-
NATION ar 90 how eau dispose Of ANY on All Of these
mEtAoleef Would like The Battle Above I'he
eAonds -Mnude l.. Morrow. cambridge o.
think good subject ior disouaslOn would bc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-23

ResoIued That an apprenticeship 20 some good
trade with a common school education, II oi more
rnrtieai benefit 10 "A youth than college education
In Che higher brlsnces.-Ollie r. Williamson, west
Milton, .. -, ~.
A tvpoCraphical error in my answer TO the hope
nrobisu dropped oui the figure :, leaving 100 f"ds,
when "a should have been 7,l36. Please c1ifecl,
that Clinton l.. Stevens may know thHt sch'
the correct answer.-John James, Mhshihs'oh'
d. q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-23

Harry HOUSEHOLD: Mould some 81 Ne s's So,
- It,ei,ll -..u,! a rruipe 90 make SHIRT hos
op,s collars and cuffs >ilH aud glossy ar whe tl'y
are new. or as done by Our Chinese la"iiHilcs
This recipe b. Tor sister 81 the hoHsohoi"' ~
Sl'Cogilor. New York city.