davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24

SPECIAL RATES OF FREIGHT
BY the p. w. a b. II. r. aud branches will be given
to exhibitors upon all animals and articles Tor
tile Fair. Excursion Trains will he run TO and from
Mddletown.
Grand Formal Opening Ceremonies on Wednes-
day, Sept. 29, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. The
HON. TIIos. f. BAYARD,
and other eminent speakers Will he present, and
open the exhibition with appropriate addresses
The Trials of Speed will lie conducted under the
Rules of the National Tr0ttlng Association. The
Grand stand has been erected, commanding view
of the entire track. All animals and articles Tor ex-
hibition must be on The grounds by O'CLOCK A. M I,
first day OF the Fair. Entry Books are now open AZ
the office OF the Secretary.
ADMISSION
Single Tickets so cents. Children under IL years
25 cents. season Tickets $780, Saddle Horse ~
cents. single Carriage 25 cents. Double Carriage
25 cents Tickets to the Grand Stand 25 cents hx-
cursiOn Tickets, admitting the holder to the Fair
Ground may he had at all stations on the Philada
Win. Il Bait. II. X. and branches
CHAS. BEASTEN, Pres.
WIN. II. COCHRAN, Chairman Ex. Com.
j. THos BuDD, Sec.
| The Grounds will at all times be under the contro
| OF the Executive Committee, and a strong poci
/ force will preserve order and enforce the rules
j the Association.
WIN. r. COCHRAN,
sep17-7t Chairman Executive Committee.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24

During this sweltering weather every one should
be familiar with the value Of GOOD TOILET row.
DER in preventing and removing excavations,
chaangs, irritabity and moistness of the skin. A
large assortment of the finest quality OF French,
English and American manufFctuic c, for sale by
E. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Ma-ket Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24
SpefiaI Aottfes.


No more Coughs, no more Colds, no more Bron-
chltis no more Group. Asthma, Influenza and all
affections of the throat and lungs speedily cured by
using Mis-. Dr.. Foster Infable Cough Syrup.
Price: Adults 80 cents Children's 25 cents. Pleas
ant, safe and easy to lake. For sale at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Ernnt and West atreels
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24
THIRD DAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER sorn.

No. I, PURSE 100000
9ln 5 to harness Free for all Horses that have no
better record than $780,
FIRST, $50 SECOND, s25. THIRD, SIS. FOURTH, $40.
IL. Burgett, Chesapeake City, Md, b. g. "Billy
B0ulden."
ii. Burgett, Chesapeake City, Nd, $. m. " Lady
Burgett.'
John s. Newell, Salem, N. j., blk g. "George Par
kerr
Geo. G. Chambers, Lewlsville, Chester Co.. Pa b.
James a. Davis, fredericksburg Dorchester Co.,
Nd, b. & maryland Chief"
solomon j. Garnan, Clayton, Kent Co., Del, b. g.
jim"
b. +. Grier, oxford, Chester Co., Pa, b. &. Lay
chief"
VIM. R. Cochran, Middletown, Del, s. &. 4" oher.'
Vim. Green, Mlddletown, Del, b. m. Belle
T. GoehTaH Ir mid Md,dletown Del & e. Kent
John R. Hogg, Elkton, Cecil Co, Nd, b. IN. "Bell'
| Wild Air.
q. Wallis, Kennedyville, Kent Co., Nd, b. g
Chas b Fithian, Bridgeton, N. j., blk g. Frank
No. $, PURSE $4,000.
in to harness. Free for all Stations in the Pc
ninsula, barring "lronsldes."
FIRST, $50. SECOND, $50. THIRD, 80.
David Lord, Brldgeville, Sussex Co., DEL, $. +
| d" Hermon.n
Vim A. Kennedy, Kennedyvne, Kent Co., Md, /
Salnliel j. Hill, Locust Grove, Kent Co., Md, e.
| Mountain Boy"
No 0, PURSE 100000.
3 In to harness. Free for all Horses that have n
better record than 2.35
iFIRsr s2iO SECOND 1920. THIRD, $40
W. W. stephens, Hanesville, Kent Co., Md, c.
g." Tow Head
) George Jones, Mlddetown, Del, blk. g. "And
Johnson
WIN. Green, Middletown, Del, bro. III. " Marydel
Chas. Davis. Philadelphia, Pa, &. &. Snowflake
j. GrGenwalt, Philadelphia, Pa, &. M s. Fanny"
wm. C. Wood, lIaddonIeld, N. D., 8. 8. "Perkil
Morrel
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24

NoTIcE-Afer July /, 1874, subscribers to the
DAILY COMMERCIAL who receive their paper by
mail, are not required to pay po-tage, at any Post
Office In New Castle County.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24
CONNECTIONS.

At wilmington with trains on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington Baltimore and Del. Railroads.
At Chadd's Ford with trains on p. a b. G. X. r.
At Coatesvile with trains on Penna. X. r. and at
Reading with trains on Phila a Reading, Leb. VAL,
and East Penna., and Reading Il Columbia II. X.
and the Berks County Railroad Sunday Train south
connects with p. n 3. c. train south. Sunday train
north connects with P. q b. q. II. X. train north.
E. CEILINGS,
je21-d&w General Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24
NHE COMMERCIAL PRESS.


rINHE COMMERCIAL PRESS.
ALL VARIETIES OF PRINTING EXECUTED
Commercial Printing,
Circulars, Cards. Labels,
Bi-Iieads, Letter-Ileads, 49,
Tags, Statements, Prlce-lls'H'
Check Books.
EVERY JOB OF PRINTING THAT THE MER-
CHANT NEEDS,
BY THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY
south-We8t Corner Fifth and Market Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24
PALTIMORE 8 POTOMAO r. II.

RALllMOltE u FOIOblAC IL. IL,
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
LINE.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 2STH, 1914,
Trains will leave Wilmington in connection with
the Baltimore Potomac X. r., as follows:
6.13, A. NJ, city time.
Leave Wilmington 1902, A. NJ. Arrive Washington
2.4O, p. M, city time.
Leave Wilmington 1886 p. NJ. Arrive Washington
4.OS, p. M, city time.
RBTUREIRG
Leave Washington 923, A. M, city time. Arrive
Wilmington 1910, p. Nj.
Leave Washington 55O p M, city time. Arrive
Wilmington 1914, 2. NJ.
Leave Washington 9.Os, P. NJ, city time. Arrive
Wilmington Ito, A. M.
Local Trains leave Baltimore 100, and $50,
A. M, 4.10, 140 9.16, p. M. Arrive Washington
s35, 1910, A. M, $50, 9.25, and 1l.0S p. NJ.
Leave Washington 500, 1155 A. NJ. s. 40, 1853, =.
N. Arrive Baltimore s.5b, A, NJ, 126 52I, s.43 p.
M. Il. l.. DUBARRY,
Superintendent.
| ED. &. YOUNG, General Pass Apt feb2s-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24
horticultural exhibitions.

cNBfMAtfNN0f NAt'pt*~"Ns
THE FIRST
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF THE
PENINsu AGRIG LTURAL
AND
PoMOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION,
viii be held on the New Fair Grounds,
AT MIDDLETowN DELAWARE, ON
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEP
TENDER 20, "a and 20, 1874.
PREMIUMS. ...................'..'' ....So,ooe
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24
.fretght 9iufs,

ELECTRIC LINE.
FOH
NEW YORK, BROOKLYN. JERSEY CITY, B0S-
TON, PROVIDENCE, AND EASTERN CITIES.
Through rates from all points on p, W. Il b. Rail
road and its connections.
Through bills Of ladlng from Wilmington, Del.
Steamers will sail from
KING STREET WHARF
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS
ut 2, P. M.
And from
PIER NO. IL, EAST RIVER,
New York, on alternate days at 4, p. m.
| For further Information address
E. ANDREWS, Agent.
mara-tf wilmington. Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24
DORCHESTER & DELAWARE r. H.

SeafOrd Cambridge. ....,..,..4.2O
This train makes close connection with trains on
the Delaware Railroad for all points North and South
of Seaford and with Steamers, at Cambrdge,to and
from Baltimore. JAMES Nj. MURPHY,
Superintendo,
N.B.-AI freight must be on the platform an
properly marked, half an hour before tile schedul
time for the trains leaving. ianl6-u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24
Book and Soh aerintino.

Boob and goh Rrintina.
THE COMMERCIAL PRESS
ALL VARIETIES OF pRIN ING EXECUTED
General and Popular Printing.
rosters for Excursions and Picnica
Tlckets and Programmes
Numbered Reserved sent T,,,
Circulars " Dodgers" '''
EVERY SORT OF POSTERS LARGE ANN
SMALL, coLoRED INKS OR coIoRRn
PAPER.
COMMERCIAL PRIN TING COMPANY
southwest Corner Fifth and Market Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Bird
STATE TICKET:
Fer Governor, ISAAC JUMP, Of Kent.
For Congress, .JAmES Il. LofLAND; Vi Mont
Neto Castle County Ticket
For SHERIFF, JAMES Marlin.
FoR CoBosER PETER B. AYARS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24


DIED STAR LINE-APPOINT- 1SfTf6>
LIZ ed to carry the Belgian and United $4,000
States Mails. The following Steamers are appointed
to sail
FOR ANTWERP:
From Philadelphia. From New York
VADERl MAD, sept 28 CoLINA, Sept IL
NEDERLAND, Oct. IL SWITZERLAND, Oct s
FROM ANTWERP.
For Philadelphia. For New York
NEDERLAND, Sep 20 SWITZERLAND, Sept Ii
VADERLAND, Oct. II COLINA, oct 8
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
First Cabin 800 Second Cabin, 500
Steerage and Intermediate tickets to and from all
poiuts at the lowest rates
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsur-
passed. Ample attendance is provided. Every
steamer carries surgeon and stewardess
Through tickets and through bills of ading issued
between all prominent points.
For PASSAGE rates OF freight and other infOrma-
ton apply 10
PETER WRIGHT n SONS, Genr Agts.,
30I Walnut street, Philadelphia. ~ Broad Street,
New York. b. wonder Becke, General european
Agent. Antwerp s. f. BELTS, Agent, Adams Ex-
press ONCE, Wilmington, Del. A. II. GRIMSHAW,
Agent, wilmington. Del myT-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24
MARYLAND g. DELAWARE RAIL
Nl ROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT
on and after MONDAY, AUGUST Dist, 1874,
Trains will run as follows:


All freghts must be at the various stations at least
thirty (8O) minutes before starting OF tralns other
wise Will lay over twenty-four go hours
j. Il CALDWELL,
EAgToN August 9th 1874, Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24


tIf III ANNUAL EA EN-
OXFORD AGRI,1rITIrRAI. so,IKTy
WILL he HELD
UPON THE soCIErY's GROUNDS
In the Borough OF Oxford, Chester Co., Pa.
"N "hDNhspAf, uhsDAf AND FRIDAY
September Both and October LIST and %, 1s74.
tf either of these he vet the Fair will In continual
on Saturday,
,,,,,,.,.,..., - -. ~, -, ,, ,.,,. = =. -, 90.
rhhMiOMo ~ M tALeE 0r NhALi sS'Vuo
AXE UTTERED
In every department of production pertaining to
legitimate Agricultural and Domestic Industry.
Admittanca D. cents. children nnder ia veors NJ
ooe tx CENTS o anss for as hnrn api1ad NJ
o ~ tha n, Sai o Tra "oiSe ae" up
Arrangements have heen made with the railroads
leading towards oxford to run Excursion Trains at
reduced rates during the Far. There Will be
ABALLoON ASCENSION BY PROF. WISE,
On Thnrsdav Net from the Fair Cronnds
Also A SACK RACE SLOW RACE POTATO
C Ali Gil CLUB T OF FILA III
All ~ which FINN, az, attraction roraly aouoad of
Wise to make an ascension as announced.
j LACEY DARLINGTON, President.
"A LONG, Secretaries. sep22-std1tw
A NNUAI, EXHIBITION.
-, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
WEST CHESTER, IA.
SEPT. Born, AND OCT. 1sT, %, 80, 1874.
PREMIUMS. 900
THE rApnpsr ppPn,rtrNf list EVER oFFEREn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24
Rail 8nad Hines.


CHANGE OF HOURS. -WILMINGTON
I J 4 WESTERN Commencing Mon
lav September l4tt, 1874. Trains VIII run as ioi-
)ws
Leave wilmington 1890 a. M, and b.95 p m.
L ave Landenherg 6.4b a. m, and l.Sg p. M
Arrive Wilmington 7 80 a. m. and 10 ~ III,
Arrive Iandenberg 1918 p. m and GOV p m;
CONNECTI0NS.-At Wilmington, Wien r., W. o.
B. and Delaware r. II. trains. At landennei2 Win
Fenna h Delaware Railroad. Also Sunday Trains
throughout September, probably lon2el;, su.,
jy2p-tf DAVID oONNB1I, sun.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON u
JIG BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
APRIL 20, 1873.
Trains will leave Wilmington az follows, for;
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, $50, SlO
$50, 1890, a. IN. 2, 445, T.15 1924, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.a1 a. M, 1917, o4s
I'm. .- a.. =. a. ~,
a. M, $50 p. M. .A
LIS, $40, 40 p. m. ,.
New Castle, 1855 1910 a. M, 1.25 ,635, $50 p.
Seaford and Intermediate Stations, 1888, 1910 a.
| m 63b p. m. -
Deimar and intermediate Stations, 1885, 1910 m
SUNDAY TBAINs
| Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, 8, G.SO,
p. III.
| Philadelphia and New York, 1881 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882 1908 q. m.
| For further Information passengers are referred
| To the time tables postel at the depot.
mar19-1y IL. r. RENNEY, Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-24
DINING AND REFREsHMENT SALOONS
GOOD BAND OF MUSIC EACH DAY.

Upon the Ground, where guests will he served
reasonable charges.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-29
Washington.

MT Van Ingen and his family returned to New York on Tuesday of last week, and family by name of Haughton from Boston will occupy the Brinsmade place through the winter. The Van Ingens were the last of our numerous summer boarders to leave this place. They expect to re- turn again next season.
 Willie Platt, son of s. D. Platt the lumber dealer. while helping hls father to unload some lumber from car, one day last week, fell and sprained his ankle.
 MT. Edson Seeley lost a valuable horse, last week.
 A daughter of Doctor Brown met with fall, last Christmas. which cut her face badly and, ever since, there has seem ed to be piece of something in her cheek which her father supposed was small piece of the cheek bone. She was taken to New York, last week, to have an opera tion performed and the supposed bone re. moved. but on cutting open the flesh, g piece of lamp chimney nearly one and half inches in length was taken out.
 A Fl. Wyant has gone into the stock raising business and has just bought three valuable south-down lambs.
 -J. $. Titus received fire Devon cali from Lyme, Conn.,, last week. He sold the poorest COW of his flock of thorough bred cattle recently for s1OO.
 -S. J. Averill lost valuable OK, Mon day morning from injuries received by falling through the river bridge near the depot.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-29

of the Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co.-A meat market is soon to be opened opposite the motel, by Messrs. Scoville & Allen.-In- 4ef:-Ihe new prosecuting agent, A. H. rem, Esq, has closed up the rum shops her, Benjamin Benson, Michael Drum, J. Fl. Close, Robert Ewing, John Calvin, J. Kane, and Clara Louisa" Beha, before Justice Chauncey Bidwell. Each pleaded guilty and was fined $2 and costs, which amounted to over S2O in each case,- which was paid, and the parties all prom ised not to sell any more. Many are driven to the terrible necessity of drink ing water, and the hope of good citizens IS that the law will be sustained
 HARwINToN. put an end to match game of ball on Saturday last, be- tween-the Eagles of Terryville and the Empires of Harwinton, during the 10th heat,-the contest so far resulting in a tie.-Sheep raising seems to be more prof. liable to the owners than to the town, the sum of $56 havinga been extracted from the public treasury during the year by the help of dogs.-On Sunday, the 11th inst. as a three-year old child of Mir. l.. D. Leonard was playing in the yard near the house it picked mp large flat headed adder, supposing 1t to be leather strap. The snake instantly sprang and bit it say agely on the back of the hand, causing fearful wound Medical attendance was summoned and the child is now recovae- ed.
 TWISTED. recent safe of slips at the 2d Cong. church has brought tine sum Of S ,534, with 13 seats remaining unsOld. A pair of platform scales have been put in position at the Foundry and Machine Co.'s Works.-New river walls are going under Moore's new Block and under Glib sons tin ware manufactory and junk de- pot.-The special adjourned meeting of the. Borough last last Friday evening by vote of 236 to II, passed resolution for the erection of three new hose houses for the use of the Fire Department. Thirty five years ago this week Tuesday, MT. Willard Wetmore finished the house lately occupied by MT. Charles Norton, just west of Dr. Cases, and the next day was his wedding day. A large party of Winsted young folks gathered at the new house on the evening of the happy day, and seating themselves on the bare floor, around two-bnshel pile of apples and some excellent cider. made the time pass as pleasantly as $1, ,OO0 reception does nowadays. The folks then young are many of them now in the summer of life and the houses thathe still lives to con- struct grow younger with the flight of time.-Herald.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-29
The Crime of Matrimony.

A recent investigation into the matter of clerkships in the National treasury depart ment has developed iniquity in an unex- pected direction. It has been discovered that, in many cases ladies that have been married for years still held positions in their maiden names although they had been married to clerks in the same depart ment and had children. It is a rule of the office that female clerks committing mat rimony should be discharged at once, yet such clerks have in many instances con- cealed their matrimony and continued to draw pay under their maiden names. One very aggravated case is that of prosper ous shoemaker's wife who has had several children, and retained her place as 0 single woman in the department and, worse yet, her husband has supplied one of her superior officers with boots and shoes without charge. The telegraphic report of these disclosures concluded with the following announcement.
 The Secretary will at once reduce the force in the Department, by removing the fragrant cases, score or two in number.
 What will be done with the superior off, ficer who has been so cheaply and luxuri- ously shod for a term of years does not appear. Perhaps he will be reprimanded. We are equally at a loss to know exactly what constitutes fragrant" case of mat rimony. But is not the marrying and having children and drawing regular pay, all the while cheating the argus-eyed Boutwell,, or the good Richardson, enough? Indeed it is flying in the face of Provi- dence for any woman to continue any lu- crative occupation aftermarriage. She owes it to society to "step down and out and allow some female who has committed no fragrant" offence to take her place.
 We do not learn whether male clerks committing matrimony outside the de- partment are discharged to make room for the single unfortunates of their sex. Per- haps they are not required 10 take any oath of celibacy on entering the depart ment.
 We have heard some hard things said Of tho female treasury clerks, but we were unprepared for this charge of matrimony. It has never been whispered against them before, and it is kind of felony that has not been supposed to be specially preva- lent in that locality, outside the Mormon delegation. Let us hope the evil, once discovered, will be throughly remedied.
 Of course, this unprincipled conduct of woman office holders will "set back" wo- man suffrage. But that we can stand. If we remember conservative figures accur- ately, the ''set backs" of this summer foot up to about two hundred years, al- ready. A quarter of century more or less is of no consequence.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-29
w0odhuFs.

4 son of James R. Thomas, ten years old, has had during the last two months diseased leg. Several different physi clans had seen him and decided that am- putation was the only thing that would prolong his life and even that might not do it. The operation was performed on the 10th inst, by Dr. Esterly. It was of course severe trial for the boy, but now, Saturday, the indications are much in his favor,
 MT. and Mrs. George Smith, recently returned from thelr wedding tour, were on Thursday evening last treated to a Calithumpian serenade. There was the most numerous attendance and the great est variety of noises We have ever known on such an occasion. The thing was pret- ty thoroughly done up; nevertheless, an attempt was made to repeat ;t on Friday evening, but the serenaders were dispers. cd by one of our grand jurors.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-29
Warren.

The Congregational society are rebuild ing the terrace wall north of the church, also erecting three large stone landing platforms which will be great convent ence to those who ride to church, The weather is perfect. Farmers have secur- ed their large apple crop. The sick have nearly recovered.
 A German shoemaker named Miller living in the Centre, was found dead on Monday morning of last week, the body lying partly under the first bridge going north from the Centre Large cuts were found on the head, and as he was known to have spent part of the previous evening at Ashman's, drinking, it is feared his death was the result of .oul play. The jury of inquest returned verdict that he came to his death from blows upon the head at the hands of some person or per- sons unkonwn. He (Miller) was about 59 years old, of industrious habits. His wife was visiting friends in New York city at the time.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-29

If the Druggist offers any kind of herb, favored alcohol for dyspepsia, bilious ness, or any other ailiment, tell him that you want medicine, not a bar-room drink. Ask him forDr. Walkers Cali fornia Bitters, the best regulating preapr- ation known, and which you know is free from ''Satan's Elixir" Reject all the fe- " '"Tonics" and ''Appetizers, and cling to that remedy. There is no medicine that compares with it. 284w
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-29
LITCHFIFLD- Oct 04 1874

MIR. EDIToR:-On attending the annual town meeting, held at Litchfield the first Monday in October, found on the table large number of printed copies of the re- port of the selectmen, and Treasurer of the town. for the year ending Sept. 30, 1874, left there for gratuitous distribution, and accordingly appropriated one to my self.
 In looking over the expenses N the town found table con raining list of ali the District schools it. the town, with the expenses of each, the number of
 scholars enumerated Ian. 1874, and the average attendance of each school, and was not little elated to find that the Gilbert school, Gin which am interested) was the banner district ;n tie town, aver aging nearly eighty-fve Der cent of the schools enumerated, while the depot school. the next highest, averaged only a little over seventy-fve, thus leaving the Gilbert school about fourteen per cent ahead
 But my exultation,it seems, was destin- ed to come to speedy close, for on read ing the report of the school visitors, as presented by their secretary, and publish ed in your issue of Oct. 10th, found the following paragraph.
 After remarking that s'one of the most serious evils that teachers have to con- tend with, is the general irregular attend ance of scholars" and that this ssis an in- creasing evil in this town,' and giving statistics from number of districts to show that the average attendance was less than half, and in some instances less than one third the number registered, the para. graph occurs to which I referred. It is this-'' nearly all the districts show an equally bad record, with the exception of Harris Plains, and the Depot school"
 Now although this does not necessarily conflict with the report of the selectmen, as their report was based on the number of persons returned by each district be- tween the ages of and 16, while that of the school visitors was based on the num- Der of names actually entered on the school register during each term,-yet, knowing as did the remarkably regular and punctual attendance of the scholars in the Gilbert school. especially during the winter term, was hardly prepared to expect that there would be such fall ing off from the report of selectmen as to class our District among those winch ''show an equally bad record" with those that average ''less than one half or one third of the number registered"
 would like to have the secretary give us the returns from the register of the Gilbert district, both summer and winter, as he has done of several others, and If the facts and figures bear out the report, we shall be compelled to accept the place assigned us Until then we shall be inclined to the opinon that there has been some mistake. A member of
 GILBERT SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-29
With Enuuirer.

"Must commence with January or July num- per.
 Subscribers who are in arrears must make up arrearges before taking advantage of the forego- ing propositions and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscrip lions are in advance.
 Money should be sent by post-office order, check or registered letter, if possible. If remit tancss are made by mail we cannot be responsible for loss before the letter reaches us, but will take all risks of remittance to the clubbing peri o6feala