davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-20
PROPOSALS..
l. for Wrought and Cast Iron Work for the United
States Court House and Post Office. New York CITY,

l. for Wrought and Cast Iron Work for the United
States Court House and Post Office New York city.
UNITED STATES CouRT HOUSE
Posr OFFICE, NEW YORK CRY, :
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT Oct 20. 1873
Sealed proposals will be received the office Of the
Superintendent until u NJ of the 10th day Of November
place the wrought and cast iron work of the
window frames, archtraves, inishings and sashes
Of the external openings OF the first story,
the window frames architraves and nnishings Of
the external openings OF the second, third and fourth
stories and the door frames architraves and fnshnge
OF the interior openings OF the second, third and fourth
specifications and called for in the schedule.
Copies of the drawings, specifications and schedule may
be had on application at this office.
All scanoldin2 required by the contractors to put the
OF charge. but will be erected by the contractors.
Proposals will be made by tho piece for the various
articles Of wrought and cast iron work. provided for
The work will be subdivided among different bid.
ders, but will be considered In the aggregate.
The whole Of the work TO the first story must be deliv
acceptance proposal and the remainder Of the work
rapidly required by the superintendent and the
progress Of the work on the building
payments VIII te made monthly deducting ten per
All bids must be accompanied by penal bond In the
OF twenty-five thousand dollars Cs26,00O that the
bidder will accept and perform the contract II awarded
him the suciency Of the security 70 be certified BY the
United States Judge Clerk Of the UnedStates Court
the District Attorney OF the district wherein he resides
The Department reserves the right to reject all
do and any bid that Is not made the printed form,
to be obtained In this ofce and does not conform in
every respect TO the requirements of this advertisement
will not be considcred neither will any proposal be
the manufacture of wrought cast iron work. and who
have not the necessary facilities for getting out the work.
Proposals will be enclosed in sealed envelope, en-
dorsed "Bids tor iron work. and addressed to
G. T. HULBURD, Superintcdent
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

A UCTION SALE-THIS DAY.
n Catalogue OF elegant Household
Furniture, Pianoiortes Carpets &c.
at public auction, this (Monday)
morning, commencing at lU1a O'clock
at private residence l20 West Twenty third street.
between Sixth and Seventh avenues
namely =
2magnhcent rosewood Pianofortes-one Chickering
rich ParlOr Suits reps and satin.
3Centre Tables; do. Library.
rosewood Etagere, French Mirrors
4window Lace Curtains.
2Pier Mirrors 2ManteL
~ fine Oil Paintings, &c.
IA real Bronzes and Bsque Figures.
Bookcases, Writing Desks and Drawers
2French Clocks, run 60 days.
8 Turkish Chairs Lounges
2 gilt Flower Stands
600 yards velvet and Brussels Carpet
French china Dinner Set. 2 Tea Sets.
200 pieces cut Glassware and Cutlery.
Extension Tables, Buffet.
l8 Dining Chars, Sofas.
40 pieces Sheffield and Plated Ware.
IA Bedroom suits, complete Bedding
q hair and spring Mattresses, Blankets, &c.
30 assorted Chairs, Rockers, &c.
Also complete basement and kitchen Utensils assort
ment of Furniture servants apartments Catalogues
comprising 40 lots This the largest sale OF the
LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

DY F. COTTON. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE
ID of Household Furniture OF every description. On
Wednesday October y at the auction No. SO East
Thirteenth street. near Broadway OF the largest
nearly all the Furniture of large private dwelling
also large amount from storage warehouse All kinds
of elegant and medium quality 80 60 Carpets Mirrors
Sewing Machines, &c. Fuller particulars on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1873-10-20
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
4 B. GEfti6k. Js. { RRa.
No. 8 Pine street, New York.
Opening sale on the Jersey City and Albany Railroad
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2i. 1873
atis - NJ ainS on the premises r
nneen mile. nom New Xas YcrR Adjoining the old town of
L.. ,s ns s'a' ,
a. Churches, schools and stores adjoining,
ss sassss s
Luncheon before the sale
maps Anu l.'0-u 1A'fs' 5 aEGEISK 1RP.E Jr, BRO.
A UcTIoN SALE OF HYAcINrHs. cRocUs
n Tulips Narcissus aud other
Fragrant Flowerng Dutch bulbs
YOUNG Z lDs aHtoqg u sp guSSehsss5s So sop q street
'A : ~ = - : SSsI'f %M' ELLIOTT.
Auctoneer.
Lien B. MINER, AUCTIoNEER
n salesrgSms p dba%bess M,ss spd y ss street
ON SATURDAY. OCT. as
alta O'Clock, at their salesrooms,
eesR%esEs sPS Fss g!sSssssnRs
lot Of xmnstsr ysives ana csrpess and
for anu 0'nsf
Horse AUCTION BTanch s s' East Thirteenth street.
Library Of superb and illustrated works.
TUESDAY, at ii O'Clock,
by ARCH JOHNSTON, at his saesroom ~ Nassau streets
on view on Monday.
A UcTIoN sALE-THIs CAoNDAD AFTERNOON,
~ October ~,
commencing at o'clock precisely,
property of private family now IN Europe) at the
four story brown stone mansion l04 East Twenty hth
street. Fourth avenue consisting OF velvet Brus-
seis, medallion Carpets; magnificent rosewood u oc
tave grand Pianoforte Stool Cover; beautiful Paror
Suits In satin brocate and rep; OIL Paintings Bronzes
Vases, Clocks, Mirrors Curtains Etageres Bookcases
Bedsteads Bureaus Washstands ComnOdes, spring and
hair Mattresses, sdeboard, Extension Table; 2SO lots
Sofas, Tables &C. By order OF Joseph Reidel ESQ
House at II O'Clock Catalogues ready for the sale
4. ROTH, Auctioneer.
A UcIIoN NoTIcE.-HENRY zINM, AUCTIoNEER.
"A sells, this dav, commencing at l09 O'Clock, oil the
elegant and costly Househod Furniture Contained In pr
yate residence II East 2Ot ST., corner Broadway VIZ -
Grand "a octave Sosewood pan9ore M elegant AM Paror
ings lace Curtains Bronzes Clocks Ornaments; also
and hair Mattresses Lounge Secretaries Bed
ding; dining room. basement and kitchen Furniture;
Buffet extension Table, Chairs, Plate, Cutlery, China
Glassware, &C., &C.
The New York herald., 1873-10-20
EYES AND EARS.

A RTIFIC1AL HUMAN EYEs.--T j. DAVIS TN.
~ vcntor and only maker Of the improved ArtncIsi
correct imitation Of nature In .c world lH East Ff
tccnth street between Third and Fourth avenues
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

(lROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND CUTLERY
~ ~ HENRY LOTT, Auctioneer sells Monday, October
20 III o'clock 900 dozen Sun Burners l50 imported
Chimneys; also Lamps WILLIAM ANDERSON,
l0'College place.
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

pY W. CAMPBELL, JR, AUCTIONEER
u s. b. GOODALE Il CO.,
Office No. West Twenty third st Fifth Avenue Hotel
will sell tomorrow Tuesday) elegant and costly house
hold Furniture, contained in iour story high stool
private residence Madison avenue. Full particular
IN o-morrows Herald. Catalogues at the Office of auc
tiOneer
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

DY s. w. DAUCHY, AUCTIoNEER.
ID DAUCHY JOHNSON
sell this day O'clock at 45 Canal street, general
assortment of Household Furniture, consisting OF
hogany and black walnut Paror Suits in haircoth and
reps; Lounges Lounge Beds. Cottage Chamber Suits.
and ingram Carpets, Oiicoths Rugs. Mats, hair and
other Mattresses, feather Beds, Bedseads Blankets,
Mante and Pier Mirrors, Window Shades Engrayn0s,
Chromos Chairs, Extension and Dining Tables Stoves
Crockery and Glass Ware Stools, kitchen Utensils; &C.
also rosewood PianofOrte
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

WORK OF SOME KIND rs WANTED--BY A
w man who has by illness partly lost his speech he
Is a competent accountant accustomed to handling
and bring entirely satisfactory references
Address CAREFUL, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

r p rRAvER- R;-MoRTGAGE SALE.
81. TRAvER WRIGHT will sell on Monday, October
and 30 rest Jones street. lot ofcnocc Liquors pack.
Whiskeys Scotch and ottcr bottled Ale, Porter Alb.
snthei nc lot Of SILVER and plated wsreyiz Casters
ware, elegant Gnandeers lne Bar Fixtures, two sets
Tables ChairA Stoves Ice Box Crockcry, Cooking Uen
sis AZ. by order Of Attorney for Morgagees
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

7 s. wErNBERGBR, ,AUCTIoNEEB. FORECLOSURE
4. ofmortgage. BY virtue Of chatei mortgage from
John u. Young to l.. u. Newman, ! will sell ~ public
auction this day nionday 0ct9bcr 2 ~ ~ oSlock a.
ofIiquor Fixtures Bar Cooking Utensils, Beds and Bed
ding Household Furniture Lease, &C. ~ order OF l. u
Newman, mortgage. Tuesday, ~ iUt ococh, regular
sale Al I5. Bowery.
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

DESPFCTABLE YOUNG SINGLE MAN WANTS A
II situation coachman and gardener; can milk 81
ye9rs best city reference from his last employer Adj
dress j. NJ. box l58 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR FURNISH
L ing 1900 hemluck Railroad Ties. Apply to or nd
Dress for particulars d. N. BEARDSLEY, lS7 West
street, Ere Building
The New York herald., 1873-10-20
CLERKS AND statesmen.

A YOUNG MAN, HAVING SIX YEARS. EXPERT
n ence as salesman in large manufacturing business
IS open to an engagement is well acquainted with the
Southern and Western trade for change present
house retiring from business; first class Ad-
dress tor two days g. B. l., box ls3 Herald Uptown
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

nRCG CLERK.-A COMPETENT MAN MAY APPLY,
~ with reference, al 23 Monroe St. address DRUG
GIST boz l9l Herald office. - q
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

MAN AND WIFE WANT A SITUATION-MAN AS
VM coachman wife cook or laundress; city coun
try country prelerred or to take charge OF gentle;
recommended by the employer Call address.
days T. W., 352 West 50th St. between Sth and
9Th
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

(NOLLECTORSHIP, PLACE OF TRUST OR BOOK
~ Keepers position wanted-By q young of good
EDWARD ALM0N Columbia. s. g.
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

WANPED-A YnUSG MAN IN A GROCERY STORE; ;
" one VINO understands the business Apply at H7
The New York herald., 1873-10-20

EoLEY BEcKENBAUGH WILL SELL ON MON
L day. October 20, 1873, at Unionport Westchestel
county, ~ elegant Lots without Boats leave
Harlem Bridge at 10 O'Clock This property Is the mos
beautifully situated Of any ever offered in Wescheste
county and only one hour from Peck slip For ticket.
and all Information call on FOLEY BECKEEBAURG
IL Bowery ana 2,z36 Third avenue.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13

The "O!d Catholic" movement against
monastic societies in Vienna is likely to
lead to religious Austriaschism
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13

DEATH. - franklin. engineer
at the steam mill OF Holmes g. Prescott,
Edgefield, was, on Thursday last, thrown
from his horse, .eceiying such serious
Injuries that he died on Saturday fol-
lowing.
Revolution nary veterans and Washing
tons nurses having become common
place and stale, Maine editor has start.
ed now form Of paragraph, concerning
the lnan who has walking cane once
owned by Benjamin franklin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13

MEXICAN AFFAIRS. News from Mexi-
co, and in reference TO Mexican affairs
from other points, is becoming very in.
teresting; for il half that is said in the
reports ailoat is true, Gen. Grant has en-.
tered upon another grand scheme Of on
nezation, which, in its fulfllment, will
give his confidential advisors in the mat
ter the run Of half dozen new terrific
rial establishments. But, as ''a burned
child breads the fire." so We Judge the
President has had enough of annexation
ia his st. Domingo venture to last him a
year or two longer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13

Nervous DEDIL1TY.-A DEPRESSED, IL
EIrABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FEELING; 40 ENERGY OR AM
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEMORY,
OFTEN WITH DEEILITATISa, INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES. Tho consequence Of ex-
cesscs, mental oyorwork or indiecretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds SOVEREIGN
CURE IN HCMPunEYs' HOMEOPATHIC SPE-
cIFIc, No. 2S. It tones up the system,
arrests discharges. dispels the mental
gloom and dependency, and rejuvenatcs
the entire system; tits perfectly harmless
and always efficient. Price IS for pack
ago OF five boxes and large So vial of
powder, Which is important in old serious
cases; or 81 persingle box. Sold by ALL
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt Of
price. Address Humphreys SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CoMrANY, No.
5G2 Broadway, NJ For sole by GE1GEn
Il McGREGoR. Columbia, 8. G. Ap14 lilly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13

Alderman Cooper, Chairman of the
Committee on S:roets, statct, that he
had, with tho assistance of the Chief Of
Police, com mmcaced Tho work on Upper
Boundary street, ard expected to have
the saAo finished i'll COCA order il eou:
or five weeks.
Tho question waI asked why he had
called in the Chief of Police to assist
him in this work. Why did he not leay q
il to Tho O7erscer OF Streets?
Alderman Cooper stated that tie
ovcrscer would not obey his orders; lie
he'd, therefore, got some hands and
asked Captain Jackson to assist him in
the work.
Some debate cnsucl, when Alderman
Cooper stated that he considered the
street oversccr unfit foz the position, aud
had, for this reason, taken the course
above stated.
The Committee or the Guard House
reported back the reports of the Chief
of Police for March and April, rs exam.
ined. and found correct.
On motion, the report Of the commit
tee Was adopted.
Tho Committee on the Aims House, to
whom was referred the matter of new
hospital, submitted to Cou.cil plan for
tho same. which would bc two.story
building, well finished house, sixty beds,
and would cost between $1,000 md
S3, 600; ono that would COS. less, tae
Committee thought. would not accom-
modate the wants OF the city.
On motion OF Alderman Thompson, the
Clerk was instructed to advertise for
bids for tho binding Of said hospital,
according to the plans and specifications,
to be submitted at the Clerks Office.
The Com mittco on Licenses reported
back tho application Of Josinh Stokes for
tavern license, with the recommendation
that tue saEle be P-lnted. Also, that
tho prayer OF David u. Wallace, for re-
fnnlment Of 80, for unexpired term of
his license, lie having closed business, be
also granted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13

The KU KLux TAx-Judge Mackey
has fled his decision in the case of Jas.
NJ. Rutland Us. 81. A. Smith, County
Treasurer of Fairfield. Judge Rutland
brought suit against Treasurer Smith
for the recovery OF his Ku Klux tax, on
the ground Of the unconstitutionality of
the Ku Klu1 tax law. J. J. Neill, ESQ,
Trial Justice. decided in favor Of Judge
Rutland. Treasurer Smith appealed to
the Circuit Court. Judge NIackey dc.
cides in favor OF the validity OF the law
The case will be carried before tie Sa.
preme Court.
THE ORANGES. Colonel D. Wyatt
Aiken spoke in Charlotte, N. c., on
Wednesday. The Court House was we'll
filed with the farmers, the substantial
men OF tho country. Colonel Aiken, be-
ing introduced by Governor Vance, pro-
ceeded to speak in the interest OF the
Patrons OF Husbandry. He explained
the object of the order, and the advan-
tages which would flow from member.
ship in it, The speech Was an excellent
one, aud Was frequently applauded dur.
ing The time Of it's delivery. At the con.
clusion OF Colonel Aiken's speech, six
oranges were organized.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
a}listellaueuus &eading.
RLUSHING AND WEEPING.

Blushing, says Mr.. Darwin, is the most Pc
culiar and human Of all expressions. The
reddening of the face is due to the relaxation
of the muscular coats of the small arteries, by
which the capillaries become filled with blood.
Blushing is not only involuntary, bnt the wish
to restrain actually increases the tendency.
Women blush more than men. 1t is rare to
see IN old man blush, but not so rare to see
IN old woman. Infants do not blush, neither
do idiots, except rarely. The blind readily
blush. The tendency to blush is hereditary.
Blushing is usually confined to the face, ears
and neck but many persons while blushlng
intensely feel the whole body tingle. The
Semetic races blush freely so do the Polyne-
slams. The Chinese rarely blush. Do the
negroes blush? Mr.. Darwin seems to be a
little undecided, but is assured the kaffirs of
South Africa never do.
Weeping is probably the result of some such
chain of events as follows: Children when
wanting food or suffering in any way, cry out
loudly, like the young of most other animals,
partly as call to their parents for aid, and
partly from any great exertion serving as a
relief Prolonged screaming inevitably leads
w lllC SOIS SluS VI UlOOu fCsSCio VI CJO
and this will have led, at first consciously, and
at last habitually, to the contraction Of the
muscles around the eyes in order to protect
hem. At the same time the spasmodic pres
sure on the surface of the eye and the deten.
sion of the vessels within the eye, without nec-
essarily entailing any conscious sensation,
will have affected through reflex action the
lacrimal glands. Finally, through the three
principals of nerve force readily passing along
accustomed channels-of association, which is
so widely extended in its power-and of GER
tain action, being more under the control of
the will than others-it has come to pass that
suffering readily causes the secretion of tears,
without being necessarily accompanied by any
other action.
Although in accordance with this view we
must look at weeping as an incidental result,
as purposely as the secretion Of tears from a
blow outside the eye, or as q sneeze from the
retina being affected by bright light, yet
this does not prevent any difficulty in our un-
derstanding how the secretion of tears serve
as relief to suffering. And by as much as
the weeping is more violent or hysterical, by
so much will the relief be great-on the same
principle that the writhing of the whole body,
the grinding of the teeth and the uttering of
piercing shrieks, all give relief under an ago
ny of pain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
Ghildreu's department.
(Original.1
"TOO HARD"

1t is no uncommon thing to hear school
boys and girls say, concerning this or that
particular study, it is too hard. They come
to the conclusion that it is both hard and use
less. The time spent in studying it will be
lost, they say Parents often indulge their
children in these foolish notions, and in after
years it tells on the history of the child The
object of sending children to school is not
simply that they may, like so many parrots,
learn to repeat by rote long string of facts.
Children are sent to school to prepare them
usefully and honorably to discharge the du-
ties of men and women. The principal part
of literary education consists in learning to
think. Education, properly speaking, is the
act or process Of developing the mind. Easy
studies never will do this. The singing Of
the sledge causes the muscles of the arms and
fingers of the blacksmith to grow large and
strong. This never would take place if the
same arm used small wires as tool The
solving of difficulties strengthens the mind,
and at the same times give to the mind tact in
graphing with hard things. Many of the
mathematical problems that are put down in
the books, are in one sense, of very little prac-
tical worth. Perhaps the greater part of the
human family have no practical need for the
cube root In practical life, problems in the
cube root seldom occur. Still it is necessary
for every school boy to master the principles
involved in extracting the cube root. The
exercise gives strength to his mind and pre-
pares him to discharge the ordinary problems
which occur in practical life more comfortably
to himself and more usefully to society. One
of the misfortunes of the present system of
education, is that it aims at making every
thing so easy that no study is required on the
part of the pupil. The pupil is taken blind
folded over all the hard places. He never
sees them, and the result is, that in after life,
when he comes to grapple with difficulties in
earnest, he fails, to his modification, and often
to his lose.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
TOriginal.]
LEFT.

What an awful condition! Abandoned by
God to be preyed upon by carnal desires and
wicked and morbid appetites. Given up to
strong delusion and hardness Of heart. Does
God ever do this? Does HI ever leave the
sinner to revel undisturbed in his wickedness
Does He ever withdraw the convicting and
converting influences Of his Holy Spirit
Yes. He said of one Of old, "He is joined to
his idols, let him alone" because l have
called and ye refused; [ have stretched out
my hand, and no man regarded but ye have
set at naught all my counsel and would none
of my reproof; l also will laugh at your
calamity; I will mock when your fear com,
eth" Prov. l: "a. How many there are,
in every Christian land, who, by the provi-
dence of God and the preaching of the gos'
pei, have been called to embrace Christ, who
are still at fearful distance from the Saviour
Some of these are nearing another world
God has called them frequently. They have
refused. He in mercy has stretched out his
hand, but they have disregarded his grace
Soon their fear will come like destruction,
and anguish will take hold upon their souls,
and then they will call upon God but he will
laugh at their calamity and mock when des'
truction takes hold of them as whirlwind
The contemplation of such scene is calcula-
ted to fill the soul with CONSERVATION. Who
can estimate the weight of anguish which
presses upon the soul abandoned by God?
Let the sinner remember that unless he
turn to God and embrace the gospel of his
Son, that God will leave him. Does it not
appear worse than madness to reject Jesus
Is it not a desperate undertaking to attempt
to live without God? Desperate as it may
be, are there not some, we fear many, who
are doing it? How many in every land have
no God to love and serve. Fed by him who
opens his hand and literally supplies the
wants of all his creatures, they have no love
for him in their hearts. What ingratitude.
Is it to be wondered at that God will ultimate.
ly abandon such in the hour of their despera-
ton? Will He who has an arm that is full
of power, suffer himself to be insulted and
despised forever? No. He will leave the
contemner of his law and rejecter of his gos'
pei, to be torn and lacerated by anguish and
goaded by conscience forever.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
Readiuq fur the Sabbath.
CONDUCTED BY
REV, ROBERT LATHAM.
[Orislnal.1

l')rsllH.J
TINE.
Time is proverbially short. The distance
from the cradle to the tomb is never long.
At most it requires but few years to travel
it, Years are short, and the older we become,
the shorter they grow. Short as time is, and
swift as it flies, it is the only opportunity that
is afforded any of our race to prepare for an
ever continuing eternity: 1t is like prepar-
ing food for long life in the short space of
single second of time. How precious is
time; yet, usually, how little valued There
is scarcely anything of which we are so prod
igal. We thoughtlcssly spend our childhood
days, and often prodigally waste our man.
hood years, and before we are aware, old age
and its infrmties are pressing upon us. Soon
we sink beneath the feeblencss of age and die.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-02-27
ADVERTISEMENTS

Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for the first, and Seventy-fve Cents
per square for each subsequent insertion-ess than
three months. A square consists of the space oc-
cupied by ten lines Of this size type, one inch.
No advertisement considered less than a square.
Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver-
tisements, will be charged Two Dollars per square
for each insertion.
Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts
will be made on liberal terms-the contract, how
ever, must mall cases be confined to the immedi-
ate business of the firm or individual contracting.
Obituary Notices and Tributes Of Respect, rated
as advertisements. Announcements of Marriages
and Deaths ,and notices ofa religious in
serted gratis, and solicited.
ne Personal Communications, whom admissa-
ble Communications of flimited or individual in
terest, or recommendations of Candidates for Of
fees of honor profit or trust will be charged for
as advertisements