davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
6uurdu EtuI 6stat, for Sub.

MANUFACTURERS, ATTENTlON-.Ay alll-
H1 able PROPERTY suitable for shirt uakng or IKE bushes, eau
he purchased Consists OF Hns dwelling ana AVA
three stores dwellings above shop barns 90 All ID gooa oae
near depot the New Haven Railroad Apply toDAen hSa he
Agency y H. HOYT, Dareu Depot, Conn.
CUPERIOR IRON co.'s R0LLING-M!LL
- PROPERTY for SALE LBASR-Sealed proposals VI" oe 70
ceiyd nm TO or the above property
Ps,sons bne bid can Obtain application 70
JOHN SCOTT Treas 33 PeBn. Pittsburgh Pa by order Of
the Committee
CUPERIOR IRON CO.'S ROLhING-MILL
~ PROPERTY for SALB LBASB-Seaed proposals viii be re-
Persons wishing 10 bid can obtain application to JOHN
SCOTT, Treasurer. No 358 Pennst.. Pittsburgh, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
Gl,ttisn Nutiu.
CENTRAL DEPARTMENT OF TIE hsrRopot rrAs pa, - :,
rrr,,, -, NO; w MgLssEsrsry ksx YoRK, Oct. usS

Pa
No. 800 MULBBRRYsf, NRuYoes 90 svs..ts
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that tLa ,' Va.
named IN the following schedule hsve day
Board q Metropolitan Police pursuance Of a. Is vs ~ y as
and for holding the Pol Of Bss.on General k. hsfs
the % day Of November and the Charter Ess ~ = es
the TN DAY OF December next In and for the City Cosr -
The said Inspectors sppein.ed for City aud ces. a Ne.
York snd for the Gig o. Brooklyn shall snuasly on I
place designated for holding the poll election and orrss %
selves Board for the purpose Of registering psmss a ~ 49,
their number Chairman Of the .a '9 4 ippsas &c q
The said Boards Of Inspectors shall Pdy Of hs
preceding the day Of the General Election respective s.
districts the City and County Of New ADD hs C q B,sst
lyn at the places designated provided srst sss
meet o'clock the morning and upti
and che day Sec Chap sS Laws q is
placed the said register unless he shall bsssr a
said nspeeors Sec Chap sl2 Laws Of 1856 person tsTs
70 TIE know ledge three Of such Inspectors
nstuafed shall his naturalization provided 10 ke
A.eas Sec Chap 3d. Laws 1896 Any psrsse bs IA
shan prove ss be citizen The United producing
cate Of nAuransp iro Court Of coupetest uduon, sr hs
show sh. q the Board Of Ressy that be l. sss, 4,
produce such eerhese Sec Chap TAO Law Of 1858 When tk
question raised upon NE naturalization 81 proof ~
that the person claiming 70 placed the the ~
named the cebes he produes Sec D. Chap Iass Of
than election district who shall restssc
knowing that be not qualified District rhsrs
or any person causing any siding or sbsns sn os
In either Of said acts shall be punished every
false swearing before said Board Of Registration shall he
and corrupt perjury and convection punished sach
TAO Laws Of 1885 In the Cities Of ksyYork ssy
and all Election Districts In such City challenge and
person 10 DO placed register any pol s
said CRY With the same eject As Aosgh parry assg sh
By -. ordsi sfsss Board sfponos s. AssI - acsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
Suttion Sails Of Rtal Gstat,.


-
j. Josssos. IT,, AucicueeL
RY JOHNSON & MILLER.
RIAL ESTATE BROKERS.
City F.ss Ss"s' Ss.' ,' s s., s9 Sssss s
FREE KRS SS 81 6 1 Sos sf!sS'a
THE MOST rSPoRTAST SALE OF THE YEAR
II 1000 VILLA PLOTS, 81
Rqualto
5000 CITY LOTS,
To be sold .,o,,,
ABSOLUTELY AND M, WITT WITHOUT In RESERVE
REGARDLESS Or fAioh BUYERS OPPORTUNITY
PROPERTY ALL AROUND STATION
MILES o WsI HOUR FROM SEfSs E9oR VI DAsV
on EEWJRRSBY'S MOST POPULAR ROAD:
pEAU scHo oGa S IL LOTS
RgsP E SSb SSSsSSc
STREETs GRADED EyERy LOT REApY FSR Use
Attn. s4F' aud PASSES wit % oSsSS .,5 .tfh r
WEDNESDAY Oct 20.
2 O'Clock on the premises at Boscohe CrugeTs ssation
GREAT HUDSON RIVER SALE.
THE FINEST PROPERTY ~, EYER yxIr oP PERs 1rvv
EACH TEF S 6STMS Gsb SFoF REsERyE
BosC0BEL beautiful wood situated at CTuse6s station on tn
into plots by mos. experienced ,nS.cAns gardener
All Nth non R n admit and sa e :s s%
these highlands opposite syew Bay Vt property booadi BY
ssneSs1 11 residences. proposed caseIs
Station BO'eObe which b.. been the name The n S
shall be attractive in all is surroundings 49,, 49, IA.
time 70 PLs i've nile. above By express trains The
:Ss 0T : e. *: a e ri &c., "a s s
DOT and retiring before The ." n.
above Tsnytown This property auction absolutely and
without reserve to the highest bdj, aC inst invite 9a.
Who profitable sI.mlns 5sos The ale
this sale will leave their at the ONCE Of the
railroad viii be 10 theip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
Sutton SaIrs Of gtal estate.

Sutton SaI,s Of Ital 6statt.
.>,,.,-,1,,.,c2.,-
ADRIAN H. MULLER Auetionssr.
A UCTION SALE OF lS,4 a , NdLEA SITES
800 CITY LOTS,
IN THE CITY OF
PLAINFIELD, NEW-JERSEY,
"nsps S.n Ga the Celebrated Washington PARK properly
ADRIAN II. MULLER. p. r. WILKINS g. Co.,
WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12,
att O'Clock m,
THR PREMISES
4dg ABovBDESCRIBED PROPERTY.
wAsHiSG 3i6 PARK
RocKvIEw, MAPLE WILLOW, MAGNOLIA, AND CEDAR.
10 the city Of
PLAINFIELD, NEW.JERSEY,
half mile front h. depot the Central Railroad.
Washington Park consists Ofs large tract Of land set apart BY the
SUBURBAN RESIDENCES,
and Is under the most 'l GSESsf STIS&ScEs
''D' a SELsGET AND CHOICE YEIGHBORHooD
There property offering the marle which combines so
many advantages offers purchasers greater Inducements the pn'
'''' ACCESSIBILITY
twelve trains TO aud from NeW.iork daily.
R g,e on r S5 M s,,sT 1sS d p Of ws nni' ' Da
time, pure SsoDs oS , ,n n ,u ss HSn 3
BEING IN THB CITY OF PLAIYFIgLD.
Plsinhed Is city containing some 5000 OF 5000 inhabitants With
schools having high reputation churches Of Al. denonan, gas wor
cheaper HewYOrk thus combining ali the advantage, Of the
RxfRBMB BEAUTY AND GRANDEUR OF SCENERY SELECT
NESS OF EBIGHBoRHooD being the immeii. WENT, Of s
Sasaes. sUfERcaI FEET each plot ewing
out property immediate Improvements NEW
premises TIKI TERms OF SALE VIII BIZ VERY Liberal
raD'Soa0D 70 and from the sale Tree SsssI by Psia 's
aucone.r., no Pinest ls221l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12

JAMES r. MaLLoRr Auctioneer
DY MALLORY 81 BLACKWELL,
ID No IS Lbertyst,
AUCTIONEBRs AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
GREAT LAUREL HILL SALE
ONE MILE NEARER THAN W0ODSIDB!
TWO MILES NEARER THAN EAST EEW-YoRKl -
THREE MILES NEARER THAN GLESDALElli
NOT HALF AS PAR AS NBwTowN M
LESS THAN TWO MILES BY HoRsR.CARs FROM FERRIES
TO NEW-iORKillt
FOURTEEN TRAINS A DAY BY FLUSHING RAILROAD lIllll
MALLORY & BLACKWELL
will sell at auction o
TUESDAY, OCT. u,
the premises, at loo p
25 LOTS AT
LAUREL HILL, l.. /.
Lurs Queens County L. L. dons the City Of Brookyu and
located high splendid views Of NeNo and
being constant Communication with NewiOrk
railroads makes desirable place Of
best the place. aud will be sold With
SEVENTY PER CENT CAN REMAIN on BOND AND MORT.
GAGE FOR THREE YEARS.
Mans and free Flushing Railroad he bad
AT the auctOneers Mr. w. H. WEEKS OF Fourth
aud south SIths Brooklyn Eastern District (Sho will furnish the
rerehmeutsl Train Hunters Point o'clock aud
Thrfyiourts. 1895 also Jamessp 1880 Parties
residing Brooklyn the property by tskiag the Gndst aud
Meekeraye horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
2sal Gstat, TO Grtbangs.

Two EXCHANGE for farm near railroad in
Orange Co. n " brownstone HOUSE In BROOKLYN fce not
TO exceed 5 10, 900 or 4l2 900. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12


Lots Nos Map Of North Uuion 50I5O &lVs
Lots Nos u aud 90 Aineson property West New Yok. lo
p,.r,o,.st 2OoA Of crossst sSIo7.4,7,s1sO. s23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12


foILECToRs OyYCx. sept n 1909
I AM AUTHORIZED by the Hon. GEO. s.
BOUTWELL, Secretary ofbs Treasury ossr FOR SALE st
PUBLIC ANCTtOS TUESDAY Ociob, r. 1872 The Custom
THE OLD UNITED STATES
MARINE HOSPITAL PROPERTY.
Situated WGshing'os Point, In the County Of Noroh ,
The boiling brick hight and constructed she
substantial lot Elizabeth River % e
equal frontage vide streets AMI ~ loot Aey
being iaco.si with solid brick SalL
This property beautifully located Is we'll adapted iof ttst
could be moieut thereby mAkrg OF the most beau
uful and attractive private residences In the state
commanding situation sIeeut be bad ~ ne sur
rounding country aud 81 the Elizabeth River lar beos Crsney Island
real rapidly desirable investment
and sell sorthJ the attention Of capitalists
TERMS or SALE:
o1.and dollars $4,000 the day ofsae The balance
(l aAJ January 1870 Slh interest from day Of sale
until paid
AM Of the purchaser 10 make the payments
tho Of tbs
fsia Trsa,s the Department the right reject
OF the IL DO
oecate sale sill he the successful bidder upon the ae
bid by the Of the Treasury aud the deed ere
eutsd Shru the last payments shall have been made 81,
plan descriptive u the above property be seen npon csng AZ
this once. LbNlS W WbbB Coleetor
AHWAY.-CHANCERY SALE To the high
RrAss Hotel MONDAY, 18th Oct, at The
% land large sioue and brick dwelling,
ample ouhuing, adjacent the ~ Railroad where station
suitable made the ground well
suburban building lots aud Offers rare advantages Tor hs
purpose beiug bV railroad from York mile from
RAILWAY depot Tbs subscriber that ihs remain mort
S's' " may b. STEWART lao Duauest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
Mtbnxi

SOME ,o,..
CAN'T
without using D0DDs EERvIHB splendid nvgcrso iahes for
al Complaints For sale By al Druxgss fnse sL
TSHE PATENT ANTI-RHEUMATIC WAD-
DING-Aer Kerr Nedshed the celebrated Arabian
nbn curing the most obstinate sekne
In a most surprising short time. .
tsse snay all sickness arising from cold through
.borption and separation restoring completely to health
oou !" a'Ass ' BIN RBTsER
Wholesale Depot, No. 49, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
Qriimtims.

DLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, and JOB
PRINTINGWe supply everything In our line at low prices or
a.. .oict.a FRANCIS LOUTREL. Is haideu-lsne
NTN- EVERDELL's SONS, No: 104 Fulton-st.
w -sTEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL hANUfACTuR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
PROPERTY SOLD BY AUCTION.

,vCTIoN SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE.
Null Y. WILKINS & CO. -
and lot No % 57,a-s lot l89x939 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
City prop,rtp TO y't.

OFFICES to LET-The Asbury Life lnsur-
Company about omess Dos Broad
say, Offer to let h, present Offices ~ 9l Broadway
corner Of Rs,dsst Apply OF the premises
Two LET or FOR SALE-l5 West Twentieth
st. near 2SIOO, house brown stone high soop,
uufarnshed Doctors ohee reserved, II lett possession immediately
Apply premises.
VINO LET-A large HALL, fitted up for a
Il Chapel. 6sl Snthsve Will seat 900 adults or 300 children
&C. for sale lease Of the hall
had Low For further particulars inquire
grocery Of seventh and NnhAye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
60 Mhpm il mag Gcnfirn.

rV,O THE PRESS.-A GENTLEMAN VINO mas
s.d The po.ous Of and translator &c the Press
would be glad accept nn position Address l. u d. rnbSas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
Gitp 8sal 6statr for Salt.

AN EXTRAORDINARY CHANCE.-A first
~ front 37 West Fifty west
tbave built by Mckinley flushed best aud furnished
Co gas fixtures &c BY Hangbwout; mirrors by Whemore Sc
&c Price $4,000 1870 900 remn which includes everything
excepting family library pictures silver and bedding Possession any
time RANDBLL 994 Elsnna1e.
A VERY desirable and handsomely located D.
IA story brick HOUSE; possession at oncei has all modern I'm
provemens partly 6ne orders l94IO; BO terms
apply premises $50 5st Broadway and Bhaye cars
A VERY fine three-stOIy h. S. brick HOUSE;
possession time; $4,000 So 500 cash. excellent ORDER al
I7I5IlOD Apply premises 26 forseventhst
block from Broadway and Eighth ave- cars
A LOTS for SALE, singly and in plots on
IA Fifth Madison and BgbthayeS, and Boulevard and leading
Park the lowest market rates
V. X STEVENSON son, II Pinest.
DOR SALE, on Fifty-secOnd-st, near Fifth
Immediate possession VIII be sold AZ bargain
purchased ediste. Apply MULLER WILKINS Co. No
Puest lAotJ
EOR SALE.-0n MadisOn-ave., Murray Hill,
unique tasteful and complete HOUSES IN the ci
furniture throughout at %6OO With pos
session. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No Pine-st N2sol
DOR SALE-The three-stOry hgh-stOop brick
IL HOUSE 20 feet 'front.' No. West Thireebtbst
Price reasonable Terms Apply 20 -. 80
SI75 OOO TO LOAN on 3D. bond 8, and nd
MORTGAGES PURCHASED. G. s. DBLANAN, No 10 PnesL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12

nR. LEWIS, No. Z Beach-st., makes speciality
treating diseases Those afflicted should be
careful 6s right place Tbe Dr. given bis attention those
diseases for the last 40 yssrs in ssw.fork Ctt.
DR. E. B. F00TE, Author of MEDICAL
COMMON sENSRp maybe In person or by letter Al his
once No 100 Lerngonsvs corns OF East Omcs
hours from 10 a. m sill p N. Conmsaaon nee:
DADICAL CURE-Without knife, caustic, or
~ detention for Btetrs Nstua Piles Diseases
the Bladder Kidneys Disease aud Deomaes Of the Eye kos
Fscs and Person HENRY DANIELS NJ d. No ia Lsxngtefsvc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
SrookIpn grOp,rtg % 9tt.

rNO LET-FURNISHED, on Brooklyn Heights,
within minus, Yah Of Walls. Ferry ,.'oy knsh basement
,m, private family Owner living In Europe. Apply
b. DAVENPORT, AEsnt, No. l37 hootaIusEt, Brootvn N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
8rucklrn StaI Gstatt for Sab.

DROWN STONE HOUSES in all parts of
I'D BROOKLYN at prices ranging from 600 $4,000
NJ A rutland Co, S Beekmsn-st, n. Y,
DOR SALE-At a great bargain-A. 3-story
IL higbstoop HOUSE. 26Il2IlOO situated IN Elliott
place Brooklyn and onynen. lines Of Inquire Of no.
MBR MORGAN No. 2 pinest O5o8l
E'0R SALE-In the best part of Paclfc-st.,
Il Brooklyn three story brown front DWELLING, with all
modern Improvements built in the most substantial by present
owner Possession Price low Terms suit H. A SPAF
ARD, No $50 Remsen Of cor Courtst, Brooklyn
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-02-03
The Right WAY to Begin.

A little girl once said, "Oh, mother, how
very hard it is to do right don't believe
shall ever be able.
Have you really tried, my dear?''
sob, yes; 1 try every day. When
awake, before get up, say to myself, i
viii be good all the day; will be gentle
and kind; | will obey my parents and teach
ers; will not quarrel; will always tell
the truth. But then, mother, l don't know
how it is, do so often forget. Then, when
evening comes, have to say, There now.
what is the use of trying? l have been in
a passion; 1 have been disobedient; and
once or twice, mother, you know, l have
said what was not true.
The dear child seemed very much ashamed
while saying tins, so her mother looked
kindly at her, and only said, "My dear,
do not think you have begun right The
little girl looked up wonderingly; and her
parent went on-"The first thing is to have
new heart; and have you asked for this p
mo, mother, l am afraid not" "Then,
my child, do so at once. Good fruit you
know, can only come from good tree. If
your heart is wrong your conduct will be
wrong. You cannot make it right yourself,
with all your good resolutions; but ask God,
for Christ's sake, to help you. He will give
you his Holy Spirit, and you will not find
it any longer impossible to do right. l am
glad to say that the child took her mothers
advice. That very day she asked God,
earnestly, to change her heart, and help her
to do right" She prayed, she 0atehed, she
strovs hard against her sins, and was able,
by Gods grace, to lead the life of a lovely
young Christian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-02-03
Walking in the Old World.


The increasing passion for walking-matches
has extended to the Old World, and brought
number of Recass-runners of the noma-
die tribes of Central Africa-to Paris
They far surpass anything done by our race.
When they carry government dispatches,
they run for days without sleep. In order
to keep the chest free, they seize with both
hands the ends of stick, which they place
horizontally behind their neck Their stock
of provisions consists of few dozen dates,
and their whole costume pair of trousers
perhaps they also carry a pair of sandals,
which they put on when the sand of the
desert becomes too hot to bear. On the
way they lose as little time as possible
When they are out of breath, they stop,
count up to sixty inspirations, and continue
the journey; they sleep only two or three
hours out of the twenty-four; and in order
not to over-sleep themselves, they tie rope
of date-bark to one foot and set it on fire.
They know exactly how long it will burn,
and when it reaches the foot the pain makes
them jump up, and off they go once more on
their Grand Our Monthly Gossip, Lip
paacoH's Magazine.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-02-03
Throat Disease.

Some years ago poor young man hired
small room in Boston for the purpose of
selling old and new books at auction in the
long winter nights. He understood his
business, the wafss and tastes of the people,
and was successful; his little room began to
be crowded, while the heat of the stove, the
smoke of cigars, the fumes of tobacco sail
va, and the emanations from motley crowd
of human beings, made the apartment a
poisonous hole. The audience was different
every night, and was continually changing
by individuals coming in and taking the
places of those going out; but the auction
eer remained the whole time, not only
breathing vitiated atmosphere, but over
straining and overheating the voice-organs.
In this heated and exhausted condition he
would 90 out into the cold air to his home
His mouth being open in walking, his throat
and neck unprotected against the winter air,
the voice organs became diseased; present
ly they began to lose their power of throw
ing off the effects of the little colds taken
from time to time, which invariably settled
in the throat; meanwhile slighter causes
gave colds, and longer time was required to
get rid of them, and all at once he noticed
that he was frequently hacking or hemming
or clearing his throat; then little tickling
in the throat; next ever so slight cough
on rising in the morning. But while all this
was going on he was making fortune, and
he retired from business with hundred
thousand dollars and consumptve cough,
of which he died in less than a year after
he gave up business
This narration applies to clergymen, some
of whom die every year, long before their
time, from simply exposing themselves to
the outdoor air too soon after preaching.
Some get on horse or into vehicle to full
fill an appointment miles away, and in the
quiet condition of the body while thus ri
ding, and there being more or less wind in
motion, the tender voice-organs are chilled
in few seconds, inducing, sometimes within
an hour, more or less of clearing the throat
by hemming.
In some constitutions, naturally feeble
from age or too sedentary life, pneumonia
is induced by such an exposure, followed by
death in fe@ days. One of the most emf
nent and able clergymen of this ge2sSSiiDp
thus perisheSs net long. ago. Il
learn and obey the laws of our beN4ylI
Gle will not be wrought to save them from
the penalty. Even in summer time it is
dangerous to ride Immediately after deliver
ing an address; take an hour to cool off
slowly, and eat something first, for instance,
a good warm dinner ". w Hall, N. d.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-02-03
Building Manses.

writer from the West gives some good reasons
for what is said about the Importance of providing
Manses in all our congregations. His remarks ap
ply to the South as well as other places.
cit has appeared to some that the cree
ton of Manses was a work of scarcely less
Importance than that of erecting churches
A church in a community is useful only as
there is sustained in it regular and eff
cient ministration of the Word and Ordi-
nances. 1t answers its end in the economy
of grace when the glad messages of salvation
are proclaimed from its pulpit, and the PEG
pie respond to the applications and inter
cessions that are made at it's altar by the
living ambassador As an ornament in a
village it is worth little or nothing aside
from this.
1t can be easily shown from the history Of
many churches throughout the land, and es-
pecially in the new towns at the West, that
the ministry has been greatly enfeebled and
often interrupted for months and years, be-
cause no suitable home could be secured for
the minister and his family. No one who
has not had experience in the matter can re-
alize how families are packed in many of the
new and growing towns. If | should give
my own experience of twelve years ago, it
would not differ materially from that Of others
from that time until now moved with my
family FIVE times in one year. Being called
to church in a new and thriving town, and
one which has since become a business city,
we found home for two months with a
family of ten persons in small house. We
then took small house with the privilege of
boarding and lodging the owner. This we
occupied until it was sold over our heads,
we were left without shelter. However we
were taken in by family for two weeks.
We then went to board with family which
had room to spare, and seemed inclined TO
accommodate us, but soon learned from some
of our good people that this family was not
respectable and we must not remain in their
house. We therefore set to work hunting
again, and after time found house with
four small rooms which we secured at a rent
of one hundred and sixty dollars. This sum
we were to pay from salary of FIVE hun
bred dollars. After about five months we
moved again.
Can minister, with young family gath
erlng around him, labor on with zeal and
efficiency in such circumstances? Is it wise
for the churches to secure, through their
Home Missions Society, FIVE hundred dollars
to missionary, and leave him to pay one
hundred and sixty of that for little shell
of house that two or three years rent might
build? Yet this thing has been going on
for years. | might go farther and speak not
only of the inconvenience to the missionary
and his family, but of the hardships, the
discOuragements, the breaking down of the
young wife's health and energies until they
are compelled, in many cases, to return,
though reluctantly, to the sheltering homes
of the East l want to hear of Manse
Erection Fund. But enough for this time.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-02-03
G.tral presbptnian.
Office No. % Franklin street, corner of Gov
'rnor, and npposite Wing Building.
TIE r M s

Three do frs year, payable in adrancs Pay.
ments madesytlin the first two months from date
of subscription, will be considered in advance.
-Four Dollars year, if payment is not made with.
in two months.
All subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, will be regarded wishing to continue
their subscription, and the paper will be sent to
them accordingly.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
paid except in special at the discretion of
the Editor.
The best modes of making payments are here put
down according to the order in which they are pre-
ferred:
l. To local agents wherever practicable; all min
listers of our Church authorised to act as SUCH
2 bank check, or a post Office money order
may be sent by mail without risk of loss.
g. Where neither of these can be procured, send
in registered letter. Under the new regulations
this mode is ordinarily safe.
The cost of the money order or registered letter
may be deducted from the Mount transmitted
Money sent according to the directions above is
at our risk. If transmitted simply by mail, it must
be at the risk of the party sending it.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs.-Eolices inserted with
out charge
OBITUARIES. Charged at ten cents line The
party sending can make the estimate b, counting
eight words to line. Payment Invariably in ad--
cQalce.
PosTAGE. cents year-to be paid at the,
Office where the paper is received.
COMMUNICATIONS AND LETTERS ON BUSINESS should
be addressed to Central Presbyterian, Box ASP,
Richmond, Va.
Tarms nf Aduarfisinn -pauahla (. Aa-a.a.