davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-05

Mr.. Jacob Foltz. living near Edinburg, sowcd
ibis Fertilizer by the side of Whanns Surer
Phosphate and found it fully equal to Whann's.
tlemen. August 5-lm
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-05
PRESCOTT & RINKER.

Read the following certificates
EDlNBURG, July Both. 1859.
hereby certify that used the Shenandoah
Amnonated Super Phosphate of Lime upon my
wheat, last Fall. and am we'll pleased with it
that do not intend to use any other in future.
p. BELEW.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-05
IN CHsNCEkY.

The object of this suit is to obtain decree fol
the sale OF the real estate of Reuben Good infant
child of W lillian H. coed deceased.
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that the
defendants, Samuel Stoner, VIM. Stoner. Hannah
Stoner, Virginia Stoner, Emily Stoner and Sarah
Stoner, are not inhabitants of this State--lt IL
ordered that the said defendants do appear here
within one month after due publication hereof.
and do what is necessary protect their interest
that copy OF this order be published in some
paper printed in Woodstock, once week for
four successive weeks and copy posted at the
front door of the Court House of said county, on
the first day of the next County Court.
Copy-Teste
j. 5. IRWIN, c. s. C.
Woodson 4 Compton pq July At.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-05

AN now receiving fresh eupply O
i Goods. Call and examine.
aug s s.A. BANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-05


N9KNEY SPRINGS.-.Tha Proprietors Of
this great health restoring fountain now
prepared and ready. for the reception of visitors.
a new building having been ere cted and the
whole premises thoroughly re. ovated they prom
Use to spare pains in rendering their guests
comfortable: and fatter themselves that they will
be able to give satisfaction tn all who may favor
them with their company, either
FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE.
In our building we have, in addition to a
Handsome Bar-room,
MEDICAL OFFICE. BARBER SHOP, RESTA
URANT, and Confectionery and Billiard room, the
FINEST BOWLING ALLEY IN THE STATE
with two tracks on the first floor for gentlemen
and nice allev on the second floor for ladies, all
arranged in good style.
Coaches run daily from Mt. Jackson to the
Springs over a fine road
Terms for board only ST. per week.
BRADFORD, CUOTES & CO., Proprietors
July SGT ..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-05
GAVE YOUR MONEY,
- IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
SHENANDOAH AMONIATlD
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME !.

Having commenced the manufacture of this su
perior fertilizer at Ednburg, we will furnish it
at the low price of
S45 PER TON, CASH!
Delivered at the depot, at Ednhurg. in bulk
Persons desiring it packed will be charged the
actual cost o. barrels or bags. This is the
CHEAPEST & BEST FERTILIZER IN USE.
Order early.
Il PRESCOTT & RINKER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-05
ALEXANDRIA MARKET.
RIDENoUR, JANNEY L CO., FOR TIE WEEK

EXPORTED BY GwiN, BEcKHAM r co., COMMISSION
GROCERY AND FEED MERCHANTS, No. 50 KING
STREET, ALEXANDRIA. JULY 26. 1869
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-05

EINE CIGARS $50 GEO Ristoni La Cor
l ona, Bouquet LA Flor, Black Sea, Victoria
La India. Espanola, 81 brinas, Fragrante. Panch
md other bra nds fine Cigars. Just received and
for sale by
aug s. 80. LLOYD LOGAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-05

CHOKING TOBACCO SIS cases Uncle Bob
y Lee, Creole Comfort Pride Of Virginia Hia-
watha, Jockey Club, Pioneer Two Lips, Grecian
Bend, Durham, Eureka. Seal of Virginin, May
Queen, The Grand Duchess, Fruits and Flowers,
and Man LA Smoking Tobacco. Fifty Boxes Pc
wharan Pipes, 10000 Reed and Root Stems, just
received and for sale bv
aug s. SO LLOYD LOGAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-05

. The Pei forming Elephant "FMPRE>s," in.
Lioness, Ruffed Lemur, Ocelot, Wild Dog o.
pine Marmot, SilYer-crested Cockatoo, Zebra,
thacma, Mandrii Rcd onSey, Chimnan zee,
Diana Monkey, Great Flamingo, Tyre Bind,
Cockatoo. Alexantirine Parro9uets. AfricaR
Leopard, Tiger Cat, Ceylon Tiger, Ichneumon
American White Bear, Russian IinnamoR
Parrot Australian Kangaroo Grizzly Bear
American Buffalo, African Bison, African
Porcupine, Wapita, Mona, Barbary APE. Mar
Blue and Yellow Macaws, Banksiau Cocka-
too, White-eyel;d Monkey, Goodwit Casso~a-
ries Long-hflled Curlew, froboscis Monkey
South AMERICAN Dusky Pasa, Golden, Silver
How Ter.
Tie Procession will enter the City at ten
o'clock, A. NJ, preceded by the Chariot o.
Oberon, containing THOMAS CANHAMH
OPERATIC SILVER CORN EFT RAND
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-05

TUsT RECtIVFD.-A large stock of Lee.
81 gal Cap, Fools Cap, Lett y Note and Wrap
ping Paper. Bonnet Boards Pens. Holders. Lead
and Slate Pencils. Ink Cotton, Hemp and Paper
Irvine, Ledgers, Dav o)ks, with general as
sortment OF Blank Books &c. For sale by
ang5 80 LLOYD LOGAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-05
HARDWARE AND
II AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

UKAL MPLEM EMS
For sale only by ]. w. BANNER.
Hung gone into the Hardware and Agricul
tural business exclusively, am prepared to fu:
nj sh any thing in that line at reduced prices cor
responding With my facilities for buying.
have on hand a large and extensive stock OF
HARDWARE AND FARMING UTENSILS.
such as Grain D.i Is, Celebrated Rockawal
Wheat Fans. Hay and Straw Cutters. Grrd
Stones. Corn S ellers Plnws, Shovel$, Forks and
everything needed by the farmer. Also
ALL KINDS OF MECHANICS TOOLS
My arrangements are snch that I can furnisl
parties with Mill Burrs. Boiling Clothes, Leather
Grm and Paper Betting at manufacturers prices
| am also agent tor the
AM0NIATED SUPER PHOSPHATE,
manufactured by the Maryland Company. !
will also furnish Plaster, Guano aud PhOsphates
in any quantity.
Farmers will send in their orders early for the
Phosphates. }. w. DANNER,
July Is. Opposite Herald Office
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-05
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
Thursday Morning, August 5, 1860.

lsY- As an Advertising medium for the Val
ay of Virginia, the HERALD has no superior
1t has larger circulation than any other pa
per in thi section of the Valley Advert-
scrs will make a note of this fact.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF WRIGHT
N GATEWO0D, .jr.-You are all invited to
meet at the Office of Walton Walton, in Wood
stock, on Thursday. 18th day of August, 1867
We have proposition to make to YOU. for the
compromise and immediate payment Of the am
cunt agreed upon your respective debts.
We desire all to be present either in person or
by counsel or other representative empowered to
act, as an acceptance by all is necessary to the
arrangement,
II. WALTON & WALTON. Attorneys.
aug For Wright Lakewood, Jr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-05

VTiRGINIA TO WIT-At rules held in III c
v Clerks office of the Gin cult Court of Shen-
andoah, for the month OF July, 1862
Samuel Stoner, &C., .................. Plaintiffs,
against
Catharine Good. &c.,............... Defendants,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-05

oished Lady Equestrian, the only frst-clasa
EqueStrienne in America.
MILE FRANCES, the beautiful and bril-.
liant Tight-Rope Dancer
MADAME MARGARET, the graceful and
steady DridehanG Teacher of Equitation or
School for Ladies.
MADAME GERTRUDE, the slebrated Lion
EnchantreSS,
Mi' j. WILSON, the great European Scene
and .haracter Rider, and Four-koTse Prince
pal Equestrian.
Mtt. JOHN ROBINSON, Principal Trick
Rider and Sprlersaultist.
MIR. J. MCDONUUGE, Shaksperiar and
Nautical Equestrian.
MIR. GEO. SLOMAN, the daring South
American Equestrian and Aerebatic Per.
former.
MIX. G. N. ROBINSON, the great Dramatic
Equestrian and Faulter.
SIG. ADOLPH BIsANDISI. the Italian tIick
Clown.
MP FRANK ROBINSON, the great Amer
ga. ester and Slue-Splitter, and Genera! to
the rsovercigns of MOmus.
,Pular Clown, and one OF the greatest wits OF
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-05

OF rh,uC - HORSES, l:''f."t,, . - y
ough-bred Horses. 1. SIGSoR ADnLrI C.>-t
MONKEYS AND GOATS, from he l.cSs'> Gar
dens, Genoa, italy. ). MADAME .iEkTE;t ~
BoUxARIES SPECIALITY, from the lAlh,rnlr-a
Leicester SuuatA London the latest St,:stt-
Non-with her mngn !tiCcnt den of Perform
ing Lions, Hero" "Don." :'Cmliscr'' and
"Etna." 6. WILSON'S AUSTRALIAN GYM
TAsrIC ALLIANCE, under the special surervi-
zion of Mr.. John Wilson assisted by twenty
first class GyJ lnasts, Tunsblers and EaulterS
!. SloMAN's SOUTH ANErICAN VAUDEVILLE
COMPANY Athletes, Acrrbats as,u Pantomi-
mists. 8. j +. RoBINSON"S, Jr. S SCHOOL FOR
TRAINING HORSES giving free the art oftrain-
ng and subduing vicious Horses, introducing
ne English hunter " Hiawatha." 8. J. @. A.
can Wild Misunderstanding Bears, Trained
Elks, Deer, FATHERS and Leap1ng P;.Ttaloe S
10. g. w. JoHNSDN'S PERFORM Nj. FL ErIIAN
"EMPRESS," weighing nearly foi tons. for
ynerly the property of the Viceroy OF Egyl t.
imported for the American Geological Insti
suite.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14

EXCITEMENT AND SHORT LIFE.-The fol lowing by an unknown writer accords with our observation: -
 The deadliest foe to mans longevity IS an unnatural and unreasonable excitement. Every man is born with certain stock of vitality, which cannot be increased, but which may be husbanded or expended rap idly. as he deems best. Within certain limits he has his choice, to live fast or slow' to live abstemiously or intensely, to draw his little amount of life over large space or condsnse it into a narrow one; but when his stock is exhausted he has no more. lie who lives abstemiously, who avoids all stimulants, takes light exercise, never over tasks himself, indulges no exhaustlng pas sions. feeds his mind and heart on no ex citing material, has no facilitating pleas ures, lets nothing ruff1e his temper, keeps his 'accounts with God and man duiJ squared up," is sure, barring accidents, te spin out his life to the longest limit Wh1cf lit is possible to attain; while he who lives intensely, who feeds on high seasoned tooi whether material or mental, fatigues his body or brain by hard labor, exposes hlm
 self to infammatory disease, seeks contln
 ual exci tement, gives loose rein to hls pas pas
 sions. frets at every trouble, and enjoys lit
 tie repose, is burning the candle at ootl ends. and is sure to shorten his days.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
EAST KENT.
the clergy

This locality for some time past has been considerably excited over wild cat which had been seen by some ot the resi- dents. On the morning of the 1th lnsg.,
 two of our sportsmen, Messrs. Edwin O., and Leonard Beeman, took their guns ana
 hound to try their luck ln hunting the an
 imal up They went over on Camel ILL., so called, near the residence of MT. Eusna Fry. where they soon found in the snow the tracks of two cats. Letting loose the hound, he soon routed out one of the anl- malls. driving him to small swamp at the north end of the hill The cat taking 0
 turn around this swamp came within gun
 shot distance of Mir. Edwin Beeman, who
 fired at and wounded it severely. The animal then took to tree, small maple sapling. where he was in plain sight a0out fifteen feet from the ground. MT. B. has
 tily loaded his gun and started for the tree'
 but the cat not liking the situation, as ne i approached, jumped to the ground, pelng shot at again as he was Tn the act or spring
 ino. He was soon overtaken py the oos,
 bnt with one stroke of his paw. knocKe0
 the hound off, tearing the latters necK III
 a terrible manner. Mr. B., fearing TOT the
 safety of his dog, rushed at the cat' wnlcn
 immediately turned and was ln the act ol
 snrinping upon him, when the dog again
 fastened upon the ferocious animal from
 behind, and probably saved Mir. B. from
 some pretty severe scratches. Watching his chance, MT. B. fired another charge 8 the cat. this time killing him. The anima proved to be one of the largest of his spe cies, measuring three feet and one inc from the tip of his nose to the end or nl tail, and weighing 301s pounds MT. D has his skin stuffed, and all who have seel it. pronounce it the largest they, ever saw The dog was torn in frightfui mannJ. aea,
 and few days ago, it was thought, woIi; I; . not recover. MT. B. deserves muca .a4.nJ ua. h for his bravery, although we T unueI amatSsr on r says he would would nfSGe sridgspors Farnsr. "
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
the Pruussian or or the English post-ofice de-

the Prussian or the English post office de- peads for the retention of his place solely on his capacity to its business, while in the
 United States a mans capacity has noth- ing whatever to do either with his getting aplace or keeping it when he has got it. we ought feel on the whole rather proud of ces we can get any letters carried at all. As for our customs and inland revenue de- partments, they constitute perfect Dis
 nal Swamp of imbecility. prodigality.
 waste, and corruption. It is perfectly no-
 torious that men work long and hard to get some office,h the ostensible salary of which is so small that they could not pos slbly live on 1t. It is equally notorious
 that such men commonly grow rich during
 their four years tenure of office All that
 Roman province was to a pro consul; all
 that Bengal collectorship used to be to a savant of the East India Companv~all
 that, and much more, a place in certain departments of the United States civil ser
 vice is to the hungry official who has bought ms four years lease of office by four months of political agitation. It is the system which gives birth to all this that MT. Jenckes proposes to revoIutionize. He would bring us back to the principle of administration with which Washington started the Republic, which Jefferson car ried out, and which in an evil hour Jack son overthrow. He strives simply to bring about renaissance of purity and of com mon sense ln the organization of our civil service; and he ought to have the support of every patriotic citizen and every intel l1gent man. -Independent 5.. f...7..
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
KDbou1n's Store, @
 3al iisase. D. a s3 4sf 4af 3-s' .s O. c E M O E F.

l Now the rail,o,d wal hss come to an end. And the people are boun:l to be in bon ds, '.- Let all your goodly footsteps daily teni. fl E., To the Cheap Store close by the depot ponds;
 Bring all your friends, don't forget q single |,
 For there's the cheapest bargains under the srn | Bring the Lame we ve power make them walk Bring the dunlb, our prices will make them talk Bring the blind our nice gJO'is will mf ke them 'l see. 's- +'t 1+' t'fS- '.'- ''''' '' ' :.
 Bling the deaf, our great spell shall make them free. f., -. 4.f,f.
 Bring your wife-don' fail to learn how q lit tic pelf, an I#i.4.ft !. s]ii Will bring away the goods from Kilpourn' $ shelf.
 Three special bargains offer to you all. .l
 To see them good friends. don't iail to call And first I have a pile of shoes,
 Bought of the Bankrupt Jews,
 I'll cell them for half their cost,
 And pity the aker that has lost.
 Ihe pile is worth $2,C00, just, l- I'll take one half; don't ask for trus.. 4 And next the Flour trade wants word. Though cries fer bread arc seldom heard. f Just fifty barrels in a week are bound to go; And every price and kinI keep, you knew 'Tis cash I'll lave, for trust is dead,
 Wien Flour Is made up into bread. Eoi And third, cold weather has come at last ;, With snow and ice and chilling blast; . So in good kindness am not 10th, To sell you cheap your heavy cloth. If one can get good bunco,nbe Satinet, For fifty cents yard, why need he fret?
 Yea more. good fine cassimeie, each yard. For just one dollar. Who would not be q bard? All kinds 1 keep and sell them very cheap, have mighty heap, with prices never sleep, And last to end this punning, ..5u Il add a little dunniug. .... Do you owe me. Will you pay
 If you do, pray don't say nay. Ipfs ~n' To be brief the subject isn't funny, Good friends I'd like a little money
 Yours ruly, -.{ F D. c. KILROURN. ..... fe.- of"Cheap Grocery Fame. Litchfield Station Dec. 1868. 12 t!
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14

Not the least of good works which Trin- itv Parish is doing for New York city IS the oroanization of s.Choral Union" This body already numbers, with the paroehlali choirs. nearly seven hundred members, ,and the number will soon be swelled to thou sand. Rehearsals of the highest style oi church music are now held every week, ,and it is intended at an early day to begin se
 ries of public entertainments. The neces
 sary funds are furnished by the vestry witt the cooperation of a few music-loving gen
 tlemen of ample means and enlightened
 public spirit. The outlay thus far has beer
 comparatively light, and certainly none. could hardly be expended to better pur loose. -Courant. 1o 1ISo3ai'i t.sdoA''. a'-1 >-
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14

The large stone lager beer brewery,
 ubich Colonel Basserman of the Secona s regiment, has been erecting at the r. ioos .n o. Snake Rock, is now completed; The man building is fifty by eighty, ana .our t,s ssU;lsS high and has Elng dirset snsss With vt'I, sHa sIa'U, rocI T and large enough for the storage Sse us lI oo0 keos of beer. One kettle in the l brewery H, has a capacity ofl75 kegs per day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
The extravagant life which tho Metter

.g3 The extravagant life which tho Metter- nichs are leading in Paris begins to maAG Ia1 heavy inroads on their fortunes. oevela' oa' very large mortgages have recently 1an peen entered upon their famous estate oi 9 oonSn na
 nisberg, and Prince Mettefnlcn nasi poth. H6 sides, overdrawn his account a! ii ihnn- schild's to the amount of hve or sih ha;rs =, dred thousand francs, which !ns Iaeat ne,a9 he v, Baron James have now told liM aalav "'I The he refunded to them without uei"J Jond hi,
 manner in which the fi.nos e ahe ah faci M
 wife live may be inferred from 1ne oar11 arI
 .llaI .Lalva hnndred thousand francs, to which
 .he Austrian Government adds two hun dred and fifty thousand more. ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14

qI Is TT TRuE?-.That Horace Waters, No. .As1 Broa lway, sells elegant Pianos, Meio- .deons. and Organs, and takes his pay Tn
 monthly installments for the same! It Is; and by this method it becomes very easy for any one to purchase and pay for an in- striment. and at the same time have the use of it., Mir. Waters, 1t IS stated, on tnis
 philanthropic plan, has already sold more s3 first class musical instruments than al
 other musical dealers combined.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14

E The Erie Railroad Company are reported to be in negotiation for the New London Northern Railroad, which runs from New London to Grouts Corners, The object of this purchase is said to be to secure a thorougn route from New York to Boston, in connection with the Erie Road. g This would be done by putting on g line of boats 10 New London, connecting there with the M
 Northern road to Willimantic, and thence to Boston by the Hartford and Erie road shortly to be completed between Boston
 and Willimantic It is said that the direc
 tors of the Erie have made a distinct prop
 os;tion for the purchase, and that many o fine directors of the Northern road were 1T favor of accepting the offer. er.-Ho'tor' 1 Post ,4ss*gr,1F p ty,rfsr7tp
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14

Lorenzo J. Seaketer, 8 colored person thirty years of age, belonging in North Stonington, returned to that town last week from jail, where he had been comm, ed for threatening to burn the house ana
 take the life of Mrs Sarah Wheeler, 2 coi- ored woman sixty years of ager 5esioing in Milltown. The two settled the dineren- ces on Christmas Day by gettlng mar ried. L1. -il.I. ....I-a I-.LLl. 7. .a-h
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14

:. Severe sore throat and Diptheria isquick Iy cured by using Rennes Maglc oll rec iy. Swathe the neck with three or te... lcuI thicknesses of flannel and Keep IL wet witn the Magic Oil; gargle the throat mlxea with water, or take little clear, ana sHaE low slowly-follow up this until cured.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14

Napoleon subscribes 5000 to the m.T;n;lian monumeht. No more than r;oht when we consider that the necessity for any monument is owing to his policy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14

CHINESE IN NEW YORK. and
 persevering as are the Chinese cigar ma- kers,i they do not save much money, for they are guilty of one great piece of ex- trayagance. They are great bigamists. They all have two, and many of them three wives, but strange to say, in all the nu- merous houses which we visited, we only found one man who was married to a Chi nese woman, and that was MT. Chang Tsing Chow, the gentleman who keeps the board, ing house we have alluded to. These Chi namen have peculiar fancy to wives of Celtic origin, we do not recollect seeing one woman among these many families that belonged to any other nationality
 The great marvel is that these little domes- tic arrangements seldom give rise to dis. turbances. Occasionally they have it we'll out together in pure Celtic fashion, but their Chinese husband remorselessly turns them all into the back yard, and stern ly refuses to readmit them till they have all become properly disfgured. Your Chi
 namen is no milksop; he rules his own roost, and keeps the most impartial order in 1t. It is very curious to hear the little half-breed children running about the room alternately talking Irish to their mothers and Chinese to their fathers As a rule
 the children are decidedly we'll looking, which is more than one can say for their
 fathers. sd - .., ss.t -.. .,...H this p6fht, f uthhrff 5A4sfasr eeaula see
 left all that at Canton. Each man hangs
 the letters that he receives, which are per feet works of art, attached to a thin board,
 on the walls. They are rather proud of them, as letter-writing is a great underta- king with them. Many of them are una | hlo to oonvarsa with their fellow country
 men, as the language in the north of Chi na is thoroughly different to that used in
 the south. 1t is not q difference of dia- lect, but, as they assured us, an absolute
 difference of meaning attached to the same 1 words. We could not but be struck with
 their quiet, orderly demeanor, and their extreme inoffensiveness of manner, and
 were altogether much pleased with our wis
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14

Bootblacks in New York are called "hs- tle sons who shine for all" -'.i' *s'''' l5s
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14

-.,.a Book and Job Printing. All kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly and
 promptly done. st .. Business Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Labels = - Ball Tickets Handbills, Pamphlets, &c., &c., ' done in the best style, and as cheap as at any office in the State
 Orders by mail, otherwise, respectfully solicited. All Jobs returned O. D. "Et F.t -.'ys." =,
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
TERMS

lta2"~ .2iif} TERMS l44 asa5-t
 SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM. ya Village Subscribers (by carrer) .s2 50 Tn 6ngie wrappers, .... ..-s..... 3O In Bundles, pasd strictly in Adodnce,. e,...-.. % If not paid strictly in Advance 50 Single copies, 5 cents, ''' ] . z '+ No DEVIATION wHATEvFR FnoM THE ABOVE TERMS.
 No subscriptions received for less than six months .D aes q ed l!iu ae---- l.guj3f9ui.f
 frtsF .aai1ln,o ADVERTISING, s,!e1rTE ' Fourteen lines or less-1 week, $1 % Each week thereafter, ,............,.........l 70 Probate and other legal advertisements. same
 va.-l,, .... .s e1o foIowIng
 One column, per annum. .SlO0 oO One half column .s ...1... !.... ...... GO 0o One fourth G.. s, {" "0.............., ...,.....H B O0 One Square C st-..................: st ID 00 Business Cards, not exceeding half square, per
 annum, $5 OO.--Obituary Notices in Prose or Poetry, five cents line.
 As- All advertisements to secure insertion, should
 be accompanied by the Cash. E Ej 9t's .. aS No transient advertisements taken unless paid d GH ill advance. 31t iii al @IGf1"8 @Ht 5s 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14

DURE CIDER vINlGAn.s 800 GAL k aG sionsof the best vinegar and warranted pure at lev ser BISHOP . sHDGWICK'S.io