davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-14
Evil Effects of High -Heeled Boots
and Shoes.

What stupid ninnies some persons
will persist in making themselves by
continuing to wear boots and shoes that
give them pain every moment, and
which hinder their easy and graceful
movements. 1t is, indeed, true, rs the
silly fashion must be creating rich
harvest for the corn doctors, and it is
sure to result in a greater or less degree
of personal detormity. Especially may
the latter consequences be expected in
the case of young children. When the
heel is raised, as is the prevalent Gus
tom, the bones of the thigh, pelvis and
leg. as well as the foot are thrown into
abnormal positions; and while the bones
maintain their Elasticity, the effect of
such unnatural tension is sure to be per
petuated, in shape Of crooked shius,
handy legs, elephantine toe.joints, and
cralhped ungraceful gait. Let us hope
that before the evils shall be greatly
multiplied tickle fashion may remove
the cause, and give us something more
sensible and endurable than these toe
screws which are giving US the hobbling
gait of Chinese women, and which pos
sess neither beauty nor comfort. Let
boots and shoes be made to fit the feet;
and do not attempt to require the feet to
adjust themselves to the unnatural form
of many fashionable boots and shoes
Church Union.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-14

arm, the sitter it becomes until you can
cut it with knife. 1t is eaten with
horn or wooden spoons, all the family
sitting round the tub. It Is undoubted-
ly an acquired taste, but the commodity
is much sought for. The froth is of a
beautiful pink color. Green berries
Will make nearly the same amount of
froth; but is Is of white color and is
not SO highly favored. Foreigners stir
1t with port or sherry wines, and add
sugar, in which case it Is delicious lux
luy,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-14
A Wonderful Fruit.

Soap berries are to be found in i'm
mense quantities throughout Alaska
They grow on bush about the same in
appearance as wortle berries. When
ripe they are red, of = juicy, and quinine
taste, and generally biennial. One quart
taken and placed in tub the SIZE of a
bushel, will, when stirred, completely
fill the. tub with froth, and the more
1t Is stirred with the naked hand and
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-14
The Capitol at Washington.


! Yet whoever may find much to blame
in the body of the building, the archi
tects have their full need Of praise in
the loveliness and grandeur of the dome
1t Is something unsurpassed it springs
into the sky as lightly as a bubble--as
resplendently; 1t rests there as easily as
cloud; 1t seems, rs it should, to be
only part Of its airy surroundings
Art could do no more in its construction,
That It's effect Is sadly impaired by the
bronze Colossus, which, instead Of
merely accentuating it as a final would
DO. crowds it down to earth, Is no fault
of the dome pure and simple. +"
1t Is due to that avarice which first
planted the city in a swamp that the
Capitol does not rear its white inagnifi-
cence on some hill browning 4 campagna
vast as Ronne's anA.0sAv Ahnsehsev9etsa
on comparatively low ground, 70 where
you will, for miles on miles, that dome
haunts and follows you now as you see
It from the heights Of Arlington-whiIe
you stand in the midst of the acres of
graves there and picture the terrible
moment when some trumpet shall call
all this army of ghosts from their
Misunderstanding like guardian genius
still overlooking these white head stones
that stretch away across the rolling
land on every side, like the crests of
mighty and. melancholy waves now as
you cease treading down the purple
hyacinths in the grass, aud wandering
under the magnolia trees, and between
the breast high hedges of fragrant box
at Mount Vernon, and, turning the bend
of the river almost twenty miles away,
meet its great shadow resting like q film
upon the air, opening slowly Oh the
gaze like vision, with:its phantom like
length OF lustrous column and setting Of
wind tossed greenery. When you be-
hold it thus remote it seems like a dream
of the past too beautiful thing for the
common use of daily life; only men in
sweeping Grecian raiment and phyIac-
tered purple should move slow and
meditative through its halls - never
these hurrying black beetles, these rough
garments and rude gestures of the mod
ern generations. 1t is possibly for some
such reason that in the beginning the
Capitol turned its back upon the town,
rather than because the family that
owned the land in front set too high
price upon their property and drove
purchasers to lots in the back ground,
which, after all is perhaps as we'll, as
otherwise we might not have the long
vista of the Avenue closed at the end
by these walls rising on their grassy
terraces, lifting their shining colonades
over their tree-tops, and sending the
dome soaring upward into heaven
HARRIET l.. SroFFORD, in Uu,pc,'s
4Ndgaeine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-14

HON. JAMES 1IIOMPSON,

Jat19e q he N'1prFme fhl0f of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, April Is, 1868,
II consider 'Il"'Gands German Bittrrs ra'aabls
m"iieite III ~ attacks Of !ni .cxiou DyapeT
Sia can certify this fi"n my experience Of it.
Yours, wita respect,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-14

A lady was reading to her five "
old boy, the story Of little boy whd
| father was taken i'll and died, an
which the youngster set diligently
work TO assist in supporting himself al
his mother. When she had finishI
the story, she said, Now, If pa were
die, wouldn't you work and help mar
MAJ
why, ma" said the little fello,
not realizing the idea of work, "wh
for" Amt We got good house to II,
in, and everything 50 nice?'
"Oh, yes, my child" said the mothe
"But We can't eat the house, Va
know"
well, amt we got plenty of thini
In the pantry" said the young hop,
ful q. .,.j-.f.....as p. t.s.~. -.4.' =. s-~4.ss
Certainly, my dear" said the moth
er, shut they will not last long--an
what then?n 81 e..s5...s. y
''Well, M, q AAid IT, the little incUl
rto1e vAAalaats1 1lnG neDA to laak ii
you 81 smother n1nbsnd."
Ma gave II up.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-14

but little outlay for every man 10 =
vide himself and family with two
three good newspapers. They will
ford a pleasant, profitable and ratiol
enjoyment for these long winter ev(
ings. 1t should be tho pride Of evl
good citizen to provide bis family, dl
with his home or county paper secol
with the leading State paper; thi
with good family magazine.-Na
Register.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-14
WIN. M. KNOTT.


u LANG has enlarged and refitted his
ID. rooms on 9TH Street, north of the Court
House in Upton, and will keepa
FIRST-CLASS OYSTER SALOON!
He has constantly on hand FRESH. .OYS-
TERS which will be prepared in amy style.
AlsO Fresh Fruit, Candy Nuts, Cigars. To-
bncco. Pipes, Pies Cakes, Crackers, Cheese, &c.
Remember "liarn"y' when hungry. 50
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-14
NOTICE.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are aa.l" strong by the If either of tncso
dies They will cure every case Of MARASMU3,
withsat fail IT
Tasis:,nds of certificates have accumulated in the
iaI: If The !r' rjc'ur iU; space will allow yt tho
iMiic,ihp ul lut FEW. Those. Ii will be observed
are men OF ele am! Of such standing that they
he believed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-14
TESTIMONIALS.
HON. GEO, ". N(blbDWA ARD.

HON. GEO. ". WOODWARD.
fIi Jnstic. IF N- S,prrmr tn"tt # Fr.. writes:
Ih,tri'li,hia, March Ii, 1857.
g | imi .ilA,falds "a German Bitters' ia
II good tonic. useful HESsA in diseases Of tho
;ivn organs. a,ti IA. Of great benefit in
If debility, AMI want Of nervous
action 10 thv ). stem Yours truly,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

HOTEL ARRIVALS, AUGUST % AND 29-Chartes-
ton Hotet.-James P. Boyce, Greenville; A. W.
Kirkland, Southern Express Company; j. W.
Bessman and son, P. H. Primrose, w. Over.
land and daughter, ]. 81. Burch. Augusta; A
p. Blunt, oity; w. Il. Rudolph, F. T. Busell, J.
n. Hughes, Now York; F. &. suttie, O. Il. Ell
liz, J..E. Wentworth. J. @. Henning and lady
8. B. Hubbard George 3. Wilson. Florida; W
M. Bird, Charleston; E. s. Rich, Beaufort; w
III. Gardner, Augusta; 8. Haas, ". and NJ. Rail
road; D. Callahan aud P. L. Henry, Nortl
Carolina. =
PduilioR Hotel.-C. h. Wright, Beaufort; w
Y. Paxton, Sumter; A. W. Conuor. N. E. Bail
road; J. NJ. Stout, North Carolina; P. II. B
Shurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30
Communicates.
TO The EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

TO The EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
In your issue OF tue 9th noticed q card
under the signature of III. Caulfeld, Flour Iu-
inspector in which he ignores the action OF the
flour merchants as published the day previous.
L. this not q strange proceeding on his part2
The most experienced and most competent
judges OF flour in the city met : at his request
to recommend standard for his guidance IN In
specung -four. he expressed himself satisfied
with the samples adopted rs standard, and
having been SHOWN tho record OF their proceed
ings before it was put into the hands Of the
printer, he made no objection to it's publca-
tion. The Law in these matters, "as he uuder-
stands it" will not mako him competent
judge OF -four, and he refuses the Traditional
light" Of those who, IN hie opinion, are compe-
tent to advise. Ifmen with from fifteen to thirty
years experience are not oompetent, who are? or
who will he sail upon2 Surely he will not pre-
tend to place his experience Of few weeks in
competition with them2 He concludes with q
sly hint to the public. which would le, d them
to infer that the flour merchants had only an
"eye single" 10 their own interests, and he
only stood between thSen and great wrong to
the purchasers. have no doubt-and wrItc
advIsedly that If the Office OF flour inspector
was abolished entirely, il would not prove DIS
astrous. The purchasers, as q class. disregard
the inspectors brand. preferring the recon-
mendation OF the responsible and experienced
vendor. However. I admire his devotion, to
pllnciple, uninfuenced by any selfish conside-
ration; 1t ia characteristic Of parties holding
office nowadays. FLOUR MERCHANT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

Tue NINETEENTH OENruRy.-The September
number of this stirring magazine has an at
traclive table Of contents. We notice leader
Cd tho Political Crisis; William G. Preston, by
Ex-Governor Perry; Among tho Ruins. Poem,
by VIM. Gilmore Simms; An Irish Story; Our
Early Authors and Artists; the continuation oi
Shoulder to Shoulder; another Blockade Yarn,
and the usual literary and miscellaneous
papers. The magazine this month is bright,
lively and entertaining, chookfull OF informa-
ton and amusement. But the "Sooty-graphs'
are avfully Rtupid.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30
B MESS NoTIoEs.

LIGHT READING FOR THE WARN WEATHER
Our friends in the country who desiro 20 obtain
light reading for the warm weather, at strictly
popular prices. referred to the ADVERTISE
mept OF nlr. C. G. Fighter, tho very enterpris-
ing and trustworthy King street dealer in books
and periodicals OF all kinds. His list will be
found to include something to suit every taste,
and 1t seems to us q marvel how he can afford
to send his books by mail over the country,
postpaid. at the rIdioulously low prices named.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30
r Ussnn1's aoe~ STORE
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

.aoas sura the Var between tho staes be sery as
mirAl Hsmney, vol 80, cloth, s.. -a5I 1orGt
RnsoGhoRaofI gE 20. rht RN FIELDS AMI
ssyss Sss,ss ssssss, r. s.;solss g. 1a sro
IoaRIsIIAs rINdEaS 6f q c. "KMaST. IsST By caihe
ess.,s m1a1Srfn, 9ss ssnsi, or and eomtntr hyr
Of the Sunday Lih1ry.a anec ciotb. ~ 'o
,aLsroEY l,F EURO pe. M NOR sIs. from an
FoEEsr LIP IN aoaD1E DE- tssss,. tsyo g !, s,..
rsturai Blstory In the Lower Proyf esi On ts M
ssn ann % 3eomiDion. BY Captain Hardy, ,IIuststed.
2HR NRw AFeINIr1es OF PATH, 4 p,s, g.,
ffss ShTa;sr .11s HnS1 BY James Msrine.u, a5o
aoscoe with appendices. oo.ored Plates ana Iiins.
.cioasns.. SaSP AN" snS psa,S Ihs
sna ps.ooe With p1ei@nasy pssse.,iSn iiSa'ass ss
Hs sS q tss ass, Tss r ,sa y = 1hos
LIFE PF PIzARRO Wi,h .on,s ceouns of nj, A..
soeistes n the Conquest OF Peru, b. Arthur HeIps
q iHE OLD TESTAMENT history 5,ro,,, -.
Srena9n a. 20 the Return nom tue Caotivity, edited
wosasss6Fps;a I P So'i ,ha .2PpS;ss Ps'orG .a,,n..
sTSisaifcSS Sn "F wSsaH ySs aiHaS Sy sos1 s0,,
paR-his iosIS Ron ssSioss: ii or Inquire. ono.rn.
Ing some OF The Great Peoples and Civ liz. OF
s"Sa q hss Sssss ss & : ora
bia, bx John .. BALDWIN, 12n1o. 81 rs. y -. - 4
o, sidbT YEAR., WANpKRINab. IN cRYLoN, BIZ
~ sr samuel white Bakor. Ii!1strated, 1emo,, coS
). TEE aoIsscEl er RIGHT I. ~ :. d. :rloh.e
HE IHoUsAND niLEs TaR0doH TIE
sS aSGHY ;aa,n MSghrssss BY E. Mcclure. Iauitrss
BEAT RICE. Poem By Hon. Rod.n Noel square
IBE 8, xEs. H 81, AND HEag.Erga, by VII.
ivss 1iGSmDe' ne ar an, 12mS; paper .N 60
auis,t IIinsfstsd, limo, eoth Ss ~ : a.
s,alaa aHs 3I NEE, sMsa Ee.olutionaIy
SkIIoN.- Anerosrk's villa on, the Rhine, J, Erct.
q Isnn. .GhAtrat2's wstetioo, H'g ipios'e Ms none;
=! H!onmsnn'T hLoe Aiutfay: Huco's LRomIns a
hiti deitoe Lisle; phsIps' Men, Women ana 0Sosts;
Z ne SnAksr PafiIsani; Rob,nsoh's For Her saIo:
houh Sortb's Changed Bridesi spRlhs9ep' Problem.
siis.i ohsf.o.er.; Tood., astesgwids Open; RinasY
,sy.s sneton; ~ Daughter Htnor; TheLac.tstanis
aousehogdt obmids a. berueistcri Smith vofthT
rss.a pnS stass Ests Iroliope,s He sKnsv Hswas
.1onSi 20 Dsea Cues Lost MAJ
ksts5s -, sof 81 ~ t!g c.: il1Sf I' II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

DEsERrERs.-On Saturday last, three sea-
men, respectively named Peter Antonio, John
Saunders and Emanuel Flores, were arrested
upon warrant issued by Magistrate Ma ,key,
charging them with desertion. The testimony
showed that at nine O'Clock, Saturday morn
ing, they had signed articles on the schooner
Wanats, aud two hours later signed articles on
the British bark Minnie. The magistrate had
them sent aboard the Wanata.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

THE FIRST BALE OF SOUTH CAROLINA SEA
IsLAND CorroH.-Tho steamer st. Helena,
from Edisto and Wadmalaw Islands. on Satur
day LAST, brought tho first baio Of new South
Carolina sea island cotton. It VAS from Rose
bank plantation, on Wadmalaw Island, owned
by Mr. J. Chadwick. Tho cotton was oon-
signed to Messrs. Cohen, Hanckel & Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

TIE CooLrE SHIP. The New York Journal of
Commerce says, in reference to the brig Betsy
Amos, reported as spoken from HONG Kong
for this port with coolies, that '.no such vessel
as the Betsy Ames is borne on the American
Loyd's Register, and no such departure from
Hong Kong has been otherwise repol tod
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

HINT FOB DULL TmEs.-Take, advantage
Of the great reduction in prices, and prepare
for the approaching business season by hav-
ing your Job Printing neatly, expeditiously
and cheaply done at THn NEWS Job Office. No.
140 East Duy,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

sRlL1Na sY slxpLs.-Mr. q. Fores. OF the
hrm OF CalleRah, soo Fores, was arraiened
before the Mayor SATURDAY morning, to answer
the charge of selling cigarl' without license.
From the testimony, 1t appear that the firm
regularly pays the taxes upoaeaaie,,s that Mr.
Fores took bux Of cigars as sam. he' ana
carried it to ono or two cigar housss, ant. So
licited orders. Mr. Fores was discharged mi,
mediateIy after his statement was made.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

THE FIRST OF New SEA ISLAND CRop.-
The first bag OF the new crop of long staple
cotton that hue reacned here th1s season came
by tho steamer Dictator on Saturday evening
from the st. Johns River. It is OF Florida
growth. and was consigned to Messrs. " B.
Williams & Son. It was shipped by James
Bcattie, from Gainesville, Fla, seventeen days
earlier than the first shipment to Charleston
last season
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30
Now Cotton.
FLORENCE, S. c., August 90.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

FLOKENUEI .. C., AuRuBt u.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
In your columns OF 25th instant, tho sale of
two bales of nsto cotton Was reported to hayo
been shipped from this placo by A. w. Lyons.
and consigned to MIR. A. J. Salinas, and sold at
81 conts.
Allow us, the merchants Of this plnce, to in.
form YOU. and the readers Of your papor, chat
there has not as yet been any new cotton chip
ped or bought in this plaoa this season. Tho
cotton alluded to was old cotton belonging to
g. ). W. McOall. OF this county, and sold as
such. Please make this correction and oblige
MANY MERCHANTS OF FLORENCE, 8. C.
[ The cotton referred to was returned to ouI
commercial reporter as s'new cotton" by the
factors who received it, and was sold at the
prico stated.-EDIToR NEws.]
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

TIE CATERPILLAR. Planters from the neigh
borhood of Adams Run report che caterpillar
as abundant in most OF the aeide. Tho heat
aud clear weather renders them comparatively
harmless during the day, but their ravages are
olcarly visible at night
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

RELIdIous.-The services at tho Presbyterian
Church, under the guidance of the Rev. Mr..
Mack, OF Charleston. during last Saturday and
Sunday, were, says the 0raugGbuIS News. par
ticularly interesting. The young minister
convinced all who heard him Of his realization
OF the solemn respon sibiAty Of his mlssion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

THa NEws In TIE COUNTRY. Readers Of
THE NEWS going to the country can receive
their favorite paper by mail, daily, at seventy
five cents month, by addressing note, with
thcir subscription, TO our publication Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

SOMEWHAT sLow.--A negro woman. on satur-
day. presented to magistrate an order from
tho Freedmena Bureau, dated two years ago,
for her husband to take care of their child,
and requested tie magistrate to have the
order enforced. When she was made to under
stand that the Bureau had rotted to pieces,
:, and the order was as worthless now as that
costly piece Of furniture had always been, her
Indignation knew NO bounds. II ahe met her
husband while in chat mood, he has our
Iympsthy. N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30
THE DAILY NEWS.

Largest CircuIation.-THB DAILY NEWS
BEING TER NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE-
coGNIzED As HAVING THE LARGEST CIR
cULATT0N IN THE CTTY OF CHARLESTON.
PUBLISHES 7HE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN TRR PoSToFFY0E At THE END OF
EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PRoYLs-
IONS OF TIE NEW P0STOFF7CE LAW
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

A WHIrE AND BLACK REPUBLICAN, PARTY
The oolored people are awaking to tho fact
that they ore only tho tools OF tho wEite Radi-
calls, and we doubt not that ere long there will
be white and black Republican party in The
South. Daddy Cain, who cloms to speak .or
the black men, says that he has found the
Northern whites in this State and through
out the South "all intent on getting as many
Offices on their shoulders as q forty year old
are loaded down to hell with crimes, and false
promises, made and as often broken. they arc
still ready to bleed more for The cause of-h-u-
md-n.i-t-y;' they are as ready to bribe q man
now as ever, with, lies. which would shame the
',otckedest man that ever did lie on oil sides.
We find that they are willing that competent
colored men should have share in govern
ment, but it is the share which the Monkey
gave the two contendlng cats over piece OF
cheese. He managed to become the umpire
between them. In order to settle the dispute,
he took goo6 care to bite piece of each one
30 as to leave one larger than the other till
finally he ate both pieces, and the Gets had
nothing left to contend about. Such has been
the division Of Office to the negro between the
two Parties. the Radicals and Conservatives in
the Republican Party. or course the Demo-
Gratis had nothing to give, and hence no one
believed word they said. In the coming
contest it will bo wise for the people to remtm-
ber these double dealers and govern them
selves accordingly. Prepare for action, for the
time draws nigh"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30

THE NEW Tauo1s, built in the north for the
Athens tGa.) Truck Company, will bo shipped
from New York, it is expected, Oh Wednesday
next. The trucks will be received in Charles.
ton by committee Of five members Of the
company, who have been detailed by the presi-
dent, Henry Beusse. to take charge OF and es-
cort them homo. Tho South Carolina Railroad
Company have, With char .eristic liberality,
consented to pass the trucks and escort over
the road FREQ OF charge; and 1t is believed that
the Georgia Railroad Company will follow this
excellent example. Tho ontire cost OF tho now
trucks ls $110O. This amount has been con-
tributed by the citizens of Athens, and by the
ladies who held fair for tho purpose.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-30
CHEAP ADHERrIsING.

THE CHARLESTON NEWS, the circulation OF
which Ia about twice as large as that OF any
other paper published in South Carolina, is the
pest advertising medium for all business men.
For perscns who want situ,ticns or servants;
who want houses or apartments, or have them
to rent; who want or who offer board and lodg-
ing; who have lost or found articles Of value,
THE NEWS has no equal; and in order that all
classes may have their wants supplied, We have
adopted the following scale of oHBAP ADvER-
TrsHMESTs, payment for which must invariably
be made ,ohen the order is giuen;
Advertisements Of situations wanted by or
offered to clerks, governesses, tutors, work.
men, mechanics, house-servants, porlers, shop
boys, cooks aud washers; board and lodging
wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to
let; articles lost or found; houses, shops, Offices
and warehouses wanted or 10 let, and miscella-
neous wants Of all kinds.
For each insertion OF advertisements of the
classes specified:
Not exceeding THREE LINES 90 words. ... % cents
4" FouR LINES or 80 words. ....4o +"
FIVE LnIs or 40 words. ... so "
All advertisements TO be inserted at these
rates must be prepaid and delivered at THf
News Office by p. III.
Range OF Thermometer at tho New,
IsA. N. IA Al. 3 P. n. Q P. N.
sunday...... SO ss 80 ss