davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-15
9Sooooeroso, .. SEN as. 2Qpril 1874,

9eridtet ]inb. Sn Den, 1ebr en9en 59lafz
simmer beftsoet Fdb Elm biirftiges Bett
uno in Dem Wobn5immer Elm geip0bnli=
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8ant, elm Ofeu unb cine Serge. Mebr
M1bel bat Elm Mu9en;eu9e nidt 9e1ebeu.
Die @dnoe oiejer beoen &dume lino
|frii9 setiin9t unb rie6en nod 10 fart
na9 oe1,, Mn ltrib, baB Der @eneralpifar
f9 peronlaBt. .geleben fat 0age9en> neil
See obnebin aarten @eluuobeit oes Sc.
fan9euen na6tbeili9, su proteititn.
8aDonne, 8. Qlpril. 9ie gorli=
iten=S Sunta bat Na6ri6ten aus Raorio
erbalten, baB 6er plan bes Wfarl6aQs
@errano, bic Def fileen bon ga Dforru tia
gu fprciren i'm &rie9sratbe fir unaus<
+fIbrbar erflart tuoroen '1ei uno 6aB be-
bufs elmer Gonf feren5 @eneral De Ia gone
9a I9 in bas 9aser Serrano's be9eben
babe. rs u '.>.;.
Cine anbere Na9ri6t meloet BON Dta=
brio, oab Marl 6aQ 5errano na@ iener
5toot 5uriidgetebrt unb @eneral Gon9a
an belen 5tele Den O6erbefeDl ii6er Die
gesen Die Garlilten operirenoe Nrmee
iibernimmt. '~s. <.s
Son Jon. No6ri9ten uus 8enga.
len 5ufolse iino oal lelbit 800 Perioneu
Der 9ungersnotb erle9en. W&an 9laubt,
Die i9limmite 3eit lei iebt poriiber.
q en- Dort. Na9 einem aus 2ima
eingelauf fenen @breiben miQ man BEN
aus Deutl9lanb, Stalien uno .Spanieu
na6 perll seFu6teten W}itglieoer 6er
@eielidafl SEN oalelblt fein NlDl se=
>pGbren.
Cine jonberbare Gr19ei=
iii 8 bieteu in 5uoamerifa 8ettler 5u
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6uB9dnser lerangeritten fommen uno
I'M Mlmol len feben. Gin 9err, 'uel6er
ualdng1t bon einem lol6em 3uorinslinge
anee9ansen ipnroe ,ipra9 3u inn :v 9(6er,
mein 9err, sic folnlnen oa ,uno betteln
bel mir, >pdbreno i'd bod III TuBe ;u
aeben ae3,uungen bin, sic oasegen bobI
beritten iino u - v@an5 ribtis mein
6err!" ertpieoerte Der 8ettler. ~Mber
6esbalb mub i6 nur um 10 ,'ebr bettelnr
oa i'd auBer mir lel6er AUDI mod meim
Pferb su erndbren babe"
8erIim 10. Mpril. SIN 8e5ng ouF
oas Dem @ei9stase oorlic9enoe Militair=
seIeb lit Elm GompromiB gu Stanoe 9t@
fommen, bur@ weldes oas srDbte 9ins
oerniB 1einer Mnnabme beieiti9t ,uor6en:
tit. Sic &eeieruns bat oas BON ben liz.
|beralen Mit9liebern oes Rei9sto9es be-
antra9te Nnmenbement oneenomn,er !,
,uel9es bic 9eiammte @tdrte Der Mrmee
auf 4O1, 900 Wann unb Die 0ienitSeit
ouf feben Sabre bel@rantt,
@on Dem Bi}bof BON g Naber6orn
,pur6en am 21. Mdr5 20 @eninariFen
gu prieiteru sepeibt, tpel9e bem @erne9s
| men nod bin{i@tli9. ibrer ,MnfteGune
glei3 ,uie bic 'na4 grnanirung Der mair
1 geieBe setpdblten ,Yrieter bebaneeft mers
ben fo1en. Wegen ni9f befnitioer Beiesx
ung 6tr pfarritelIen au ;;AltaNentere,
MfIingbauien, Bonntir9en = Deifet6,
@rbnba1 ,ti,b Silbo6' ft*in3tuii9en ole
benz Biidof bonn 0berprdNbiun, ange~
brobte Strofe Don s4o0 fbIr. oerfaHtu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-15
2Sp6e,afDam...
(MuslanbO.


"7 %1@&3ot Causlarb.) -. 40 49,. 49,
9 erlin,7. glpril. 6err gampbau<
len, preubil9er Ginans=Muifter 1T als
Steapertreter Deg SiirFen Bismard i'm
3ei9sfan3ler@Mmte fir Die Daler Der
2ranfbeit bes lebterei, ernannt ,poroen.
Sic % aDr1aigerei unb &ar=
|tenlegeret bat j9reibt Die u8erliuer
Wolts3eitl1ns> troboenl pie Preiie iibsr ben
|9ren5enIoien BlDblinn li6 81 ieoer 3eit
in Der eri66pfenolten Meiie CUR Nuffld=,
ruug oes publitlln,s aus9elaiIen, lpieoer=
uu1 Elm Opfer geforbert. 'Bei elmer. Trau
in Der @roBen 9amburgetitrabe tuobnte
fange 3eit Elm our9als oroentli9es unb
aebeiti iantes Mdb6en. Gines Says tpur=
be Der Srau 4. Elm Sting enttpeuoet, Der
fir tie angeblid6 einen beoeutel1oen Wert6
bate. SIM Tanlilienratb lpuroe lan9e
Fbin unb ber na9 oemMilietbdter seforl DIT
obne 5n einem betimmten &elultate ju
selan9en. SEPT 9ab es teinen anoeren
Musmeg, ais sic beriibmte &artenlegerin
| in Der eroBen TrantfurterfraBe. 9iele
propbetin perfiinoete i, na9oem bic &arte
9eI9laeen, .Fuoirt uno Trou 4. 16arf
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[ois tDut, ober bo6 ben @ing 9eitoblen."
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bigte obne Meiteres bas arnle Mdo9en
luno orobte lift nit Yoli5ei uno 3u6tbaus
Sic Dual bauerte fit Sic arme Perlou
einise Sage. Mus Wer5wciflung bier
iber tranf bieielbe en6li9 cine groBe
|Qnantitdt Oleum llno begab 1i9 balo
barauf nod einem &fantenbaule, I'M bier
ben lekten Mu9enblid ab5uuarten. Ser
@eru6 ua9 Oleum li.b ben gtr5t Die
! 2rantbeit ertennen uno oie geei9neten
Wittel anpenben, Inn einen idben Soo
gu perbinoern.: Sic f6tuer &rante er=
3dblte ant onoeren Sage 6en @a9per=
i bait bic Wirtbin puroe 5itirt uno ipra9
|ielbit bier III Der fripoli1en @eiie Die Mn=
|l9ulbi9un9 aus unb orobte bier nod
unter .Stanoaliren nit 9enun3iation,
1 liobalo bic Rrante .seueien iei. Sic egal=
{tirte unb 5uglei6 bornirte Wirtbin miro
Dies tuobl ni@t n6tbis baben, ba bas
arme Mdo9en, wie mir b0ren, Der Ber=
siftung srlessniit: s
-Bisntard bat ale in neuerer
3eit iiber i'm eebra@ten geittbeilunsen,
|ioueit iie !F@ auf eemine Beiu6e pon
vSnterbietpers" be5ieben, als @inbbeu<
teleien ertldrt. Su bic Rateeorie Der
v9usee reut 9r, 8ismard 9an3 belon4
|bers Die Wittbeilun9 oes l1n9arn Sotai,
lbab er bic Sran3ofen nit ben vtupferfars
l6igen 5noianern" pergl;9en babe. Gin
9onboner Gorre{ponb. oer "M.D. Morlb"
,neint in3mii9en, oaB bod Ales tuabr iei !:
v9ie einfa9e Sbatiade 1T, bab Jarit
Bismard mad 9iI4e 9inse ia8t unb
tbut, tueI9e er taum seneiet fein miro,
am nd@fen Wor8en ja3aseben. In vino
|veritas. @euseinisli0 mad Slide 3eist
IF9 eli, Mann I'M ribtigen M9te. ;.
Db ber Bi{9of bon 8 rie in ieinent
|aegenmdrtisen @efdnsnib bleiben tuirb,
psis maj, md niibt be1ueifelt es, aber,
peil Die Rdumli9feiten bic linn als
lWobnuns anseuieien, ni9t oaraa4 eiu@
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-29

TUyHE COOKING STOVES manufactured at our
works in Greensboro, n. G., give universal
satisfaction wherever introduced. They are made
of the BEST SCOTCH PIG METAL, with heay-
ier and thicker plate than any other Stove IN the
market, and consequently will the longer with
stand heat and hard usage. They are of hand
some pattern and neat finish, and warranted equal
in every other respect to any Cooking Stove sold
in the United States while it is confidently claimed
that they are the CHEAPEST. All the usual
pieces of ware and cooking utensils are furnished
with each Stove. An important consideration
with purchasers is the fact that our patterns and
sizes are never changed. Should piece get acct
dcntally broken at any time, we can replace it at
is home production, but on account of its lntrln-
sic merits as an article of household economy, 40
we ask the patronage of homo purchasers. More
than ONE THOUSAND of these Stoves are now
in use, and among many others having them we
respectfuly refer to the following: r. E. Guthrie,
d. M. Campbell, M. II. Currence, York county i;
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wylie, Chester; D. A. Gordon,
Guthriesville; John A. Brown, Rock Hill J.; b. P.
B0yd, Joseph HerndOn, L. NJ. Grst, Yorkville.
You can save the freight from the northern cities
and the dealers profit which is no small item,
by buying of us, and at the same time get a
STOVE THAT IS MORE DURABLE than those
of northern make. The following are our prices,
delivered at depot in Greensboro:
No g. with 10 pieces ware and feet pipe $50 90 90
Address, SERGEANT 4; McCAULEY,
Greensboro n. C..
MS- l.. NJ. GRIST, the proprietor of the ENQU1-
RER, will receive and forward orders for the above
Stoves.
September IS 3S 1y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-29
SPECIFIC MEDICINES.
expressly for and adapted to the

Southern Climate,
"COMPOUND EXTRACT COR4DAl'ls
II tbc most powerful and efficient Alternative anu
hlood -purifier known. Prepared expressly Iol
Scrofuta. Er7,ptions of the Skin and an olseasgH
which are produced by bad or unhealthy plooo'
CDR. GREENE'S FIT CURE
Cures all kinds of Fits, Spasms and ComOuts.ons
which arise from irritation of the nerve centres:
Tn Eniiopsy it often stops the fits from the hrst
davis use even when they have existed ior years.
"MEDICATED HONEY
The great remedy for Asthma, Bronch'ffs, Coaghs,
CoIdS. Croup Sore Throat and all diseases OF the
air passages and lungs. 1t does not scken the
patient, is pleasant to take, prompt IN It's aGtlon
and does not injure the appetite or impair a'ees-
ton, as most Expectorants 90.
OUR "NEURALGIA SPECIF1C'
Is perfect specific for Neuralgia, Sciat.cd
Rhcuniutisna and all muscular or nervous palms,
wherever situated. o., uo
These medicines are prepared with great care
from perfectly reliable drugs, and for the esPecla
classes of diseases named on each Dotlle. NO o'lo
of them is claimed as "cure ALL" !hey are
identicaly the same that we have USED III our
private practice for years, and in thus presenting
them to the public we know whereof we aftirm.
They are safe, reliable and efficient acting 9uicRt.
ly and thoroughly. Try them, and you Will want
For sale by J. c. KUYKENDAL, Yorkville,
G.. Prepared only by
DRs. GREENE, LINDLEY & BENTLEY,
Charlotte, N. c.
N. B.-Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers treated as
heretofore by "Kline's Great CANCER Antdotes," :"
at Charlotte Goldsboro and Asheyille, N. G.
December 1S 33 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-29
Ghildren's department.
DO SOMETHING USEFUL.

We have as much reason for believing that
every one of the human family was designed
for something, as we have for saying that
there is time for everything. If there is in
this wide world human being that is of no
use, it is because that being has made itself
So There is no sort of doubt that perhaps a
majority of our race never accomplish any
thing, either for themselves or any one else.
Many are drones. Like the oyster and clam,
they are covered with a shell of idleness and
Indifference, which must be broken before
useful action can be reached. The breaking
of this shell usually proves fatal. Many are
so dissipated, that instead of doing something
that is for the good of the race they are con-
stantly .perpetrating injury. Practice usually
makes them perfect in the work of dcstruc-
ton. 1t is wonderful the amount of unne-
cessary misery that these evil-doers cause in
this world. They turn whole community
up side down-throw fire brands into the do
mestic circle, which consume all the peace
and quiet of the family, and keep whole neigh
borhoQds in turmoil.
1t would be an easy matter to trace most
of the social evils to idleness. Such is the
nature of man that he cannot be idle. Nat
urally, he is not inclined to do good; but still
he cannot be idle. He will work hard to &C.
complish his own ruin and the ruin Of every
body else, rather than do absolutely nothing.
Time flies exceedingly fast to the individual
engaged in something useful; but to the
loafer and idler it moves slowly. This class
of mortals must engage in something to kill
it. They resort to the gambling table or to
the drinking saloon. The moral law, self:
respect, and regard for the wishes and opinions
of others, are powerless to prevent the loafer
from rushing into pernicious and destructive
practices. Life to the idler is wearisome-
ness. 1t is full of miseries, and its end is
usually full Of infamy and disgrace.
The best way to ameliorate the ills Of life,
and avoid dissipation and final ruin, is to en-
gage in some useful avocation. We once
heard of mathematician who drove away
the unpleasant feelings which the unjust and
harsh treatment that he received from his
fellow.men caused him, by undertaking to
solve some very difficult problem. No doubt
many an aching heart might be comforted
by some such process. Doing good has re-
Aexive influence which is very remarkable.
It does the benefactor more real good than
the receiver. We may forget and maltreat
our benefactor, but we cannot forget and NAL
treat the individual whom we have benefited.
Perhaps nine-tenths of the drones and pests
in society were made so by loafing and idling.
The reverse is also true. All the great men
in every department of life are those who
have ever been busily engaged in doing some.
thing that was useful.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-29

THE PILGRIM AND THE KNIGIIT.-In q
noble castle there once lived very rich
knight He expended much money in adorn'
ing and beautifying his dwelling, but he gave
little to the poor. A weary pilgrim came to
the castle and asked for nights lodging
The knight haughtily refused him, and said
"This castle is not an inn"
The pilgrim replied:
Permit me only to ask two questions, and
then I will depart"
upon this condition speak" said the
knight; 81 will readily answer you"
The pilgrim then said to him:
"Who dwelt in this before you"
"My father" replied the knight. -,
And who will dwell here after you ?" still
asked the pilgrim.
The knig ght said, "With God'swill, my son;
"Well," said the pilgrim, 'if each dwell;
but his time in the castle, and in time must
depart and make away for another, what are
YOU otherwise here than guests? The castle
then, is truly an inn. Why, then, spend Sc
much money in adorning dwelling which
you will occupy but short season? DE-
good be charitable for he that hath pity
upon the poor lendeth unto the Lord, and thai
which he hath given he will pay him again:
The knight took these words to heart. Ht
paye the pilgrim shelter for the night, ant
was ever afterwards more charitable to the
poor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-29
agricultural department.
OATS.

OATS.
Gross income and net gain are often very
different. If merchant buys thousand
dollars worth of goods and sells them for two
thousand, the gross income is very great; but
if he has to pay salesman five hundred dol
lars, and five hundred dollars for rent, taxes,
and the privilege of being merchant, the
net gain is nothing. If a planter makes a
bale of cotton to every two acres planted,
this would be regarded as good crop,
if nothing but the gross income be taken into
consideration; but if the cost of making the
cotton, the interest on the money invested in
lands and stock, the tax OH the land and
stock the wear and tear of the land and stock,
be all deducted from the gross income, it will
be found that the net result is but a moiety.
That crop is the most profitable to the farmer
which can be made with the least expense, or
in other words, in which the gross income and
the net results differ from each other !east.
This being correct principle, The question to
be answered is, what is the cheapest crop
We reply, there is no crop which, at the pres
ent time, can be made with so little expense
as a crop of oats The cost of an oat crop,
per acre, is nothing, compared with crop of
either corn or cotton. The cost Of preparing
for planting a crop of corn is more than equal
to the whole cost of making crop of oats.
Land that will bring ten bushels of corn per
acre will bring twenty of oats. Two bushels
of oats are worth more in the market than
one bushel of corn, and two bushels of oats
are worth more to feed with than one bushel
of corn and it does not cost more than one
tenth the amount of labor and money to make
the oats that it does to make the corn hence
we conclude, that for the purpose Of feeding
stock, it is better to make oats than corn.
The notion seems to be somewhat general,
that the oat crop is an uncertain one. On
many plantations this is true Of more crops
than oats. The corn crop, the hog crop, the
wheat crop, and every kind of crop that will
feed man and beast, is uncertain. The reason
that the oat crop so often proves failure, is
that oats are sown on lands that are worn
out, and sown out of season, and sown when
the ground is out of fix. When oats ale sown
at the proper season of the year, and judg-
ment is exercised in selecting the soil, the
crop is as certain in this climate as that of
cotton.
Theproper season for sowing oats is in Au-
gust or September, or in January or February.
When sown in August or September, they are
liable, on certain kinds of soil, to be killed out
by the winter. The sowing, if neglected in
the fall, should not be postponed longer than
the middle of February. 1t is useless to ex-
pect good crop when the sowing has been
put of until late in March. Sometimes it will
hit; but there is always some uncertainty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-29
A CHILD.LTKE FAITH.

One afternoon, through the absence OF their
mother, two little children, Willie and Edie,
aged respectively seven and five years, were
left alone She was necessarily detained
from her home until after dark, and the chill
dren vainly watched for her coming, until
they could no longer distinguish one object
from another in the fast gathering darkness
Their only light being dim one, proceeding
from the stove, it was no wonder that an un-
defined fear came creeping into their little
hearts but Willie, being the elder, put on
brave "outside" for while, answering cheer
fully to Edie's question, "Arn't you afraid? p
"No, what do you suppose can hurt me
here?"
But when Edie crouched down in alright
declaring, between her sobs, that she heard
something, he unconsciously y realized the need
of a hig gher power than his own. Taking
hold of her hand, he said
"Please don't cry, Edie let US pray. God
can take care of us, even if there was lion
right in the room."
"Why, how could he?"
"God can do anything, Edie. Don't you
remember how mamma told US about Daniel, ,
how he was put right in amongst lots of
lions, and God came and shut their mouths,
so they couldn't bite at all ?"
"Couldn't they growl, either?
"Well, don't know for sure about that ;
but know God could make them stop growl-
ing if he wanted to, for can tell you God
can do anything"
"Well, Willie, if he can do anything, l
wish he would make mamma come home
"May be he will if we ask him to-
"Claspiug her little hands together, Edie
said, 20, God, please make mamma come
home, and make it light 50 we can see."
"Why, Edie, that isn't the way to pray !;
we must kneel down, and try to think what
big God he is, and how he knows all about
whether we have been good or not"
"Then let's kneel down, and you pray"
They knelt down, and Willie repeated the
Lords Prayer, and then said, "Please, God,
we know we have been very naughty lots of
times, but we want you to help US to be good.
Please take care of US, and make mamma
come home quick, for we are all alone, for
Christ's sake"
Edie then said her little prayer, "Now l
lay me down to Sleep"
They rose from their knees with peace of
mind they could not express, and young as
they were, they realized perfect trust in the
willingness and ability of God to care for
them under any circumstance-CA Christian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-29
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
CAPITAL Sl,OO0,OOO,)
S0I,URIE PACIFIC GUAN0,

yTlHIS GUANO is now so well known in all the
Southern States, for its remarkable effects az
an agency for increasing the products of labor as
not to require special hes from u.s.
character for reliable excellence. The large fixed
capital invested by the in this trade a
cellence of this Guano. The supplies put into
market this season are as heretofore, prepared
under the superintendent Of DIR. St. Julian KAY
enel, Chemist of the Company, at Charleston, s.
c. Hence planters may rest assured that its qual.
ty and composition is precisely the same as that
heretofore sold. j. n. KObSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, 8. c..
JOHN S. REESE & CO...
General Agents, Baltimore, Md.
TERMs-$$4S cash; $50 time, without interest.
To accommodate planters, they can order now
and have until the lst Of April to decide as TO
whether they will take at time or cash price
When delivered from the factory by the car load,
no drayage will be charged.
TER, &C., always on hand, quality guaranteed.
J. N. ROBSON.
VIII. MccoRKLE, Agent at Yorkville, s. c.
January 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-29
In THE DISTRICT COURT
8 tLo IIn;tod States for the District OFFS CarOlin:
IN THE MATTER OF
TT. PJ,AHK I'm Ran

IN THE MATTER OF
JOHN L. BLACK.-In Bankruptcy.
At Yorkvillc, in said District, on the 22nd day Of
January, 1874.
VTVHIS is to give notice that Petition has been
filed in the said Court by JOHN l.. BLACK,
Of Fairfield County, in the said District, duly de-
cared Bankrupt, under the Act OF Congress,
entitled "An Act to Establish Uniform System of
Bankruptcy throughout the United States, "Appro-
we'd End March, 1867 for adischargeand Certificate
thereof, from all his debts and other claims PROV
able underthe said Act; and the 10th dayof Feb
ruary, 1874, at II o'clock, NJ is assigned for the
one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Court,
at his office in Yorlzville South Carolina, when
and where the Creditors may attend, and shew
cause if any they, have, why the prayer OF the
R. M. WALLACE, u. s. Marshal as Messenger.
BY T. w. CLAwsoN, Deputy Messenger.
Jannarv % 3t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-29

Be ever there was period
in the Christian church when professors need
ed to be exhorted to be 'steadfast, unmova-
ble," it is just now; for the foundations are
removed and all things are out of course
Men remove the old landmarks; they break
down the pillars of the house. All things
reel to and fro and stagger like drunken
man, and only he who keepeth the feet of his
saints can preserve his uprightness. l see the
tackling loosed and the mast unstrengthened,
and the brave vessel Of the church is in an
evil case. Many have left their moorings
and are drifting hither and thither, their
helmsmen all amazed. No longer does the
squadron of the Lord sail in order of battle ;
but the lines are broken and the vessel yields
to the tossing of winds and waves. Alas,
that it should be so! Oh! where is He that
trod the sca-thc pilot of the Galilean lakes? !?
see him walking the waters, and ne cries to
us who still stand true to the one Lord, the
one faith, and the one baptism "Be ye stead
fast, unmovable." Whatever other denom'
nations of Christians do, be you true to your
+, Lord in all things; for those who forsake him
shall be written in the dust. Beloved, never
, stir away from the truth! Some are change
able bv constitution, like Reuben unstable
as water, they shall not excel" A mind on
wheels knows no rest; it is rolling thing
before the tempest. Struggle against the de-
sire for novelty, or it will lead you astray as as
the will.o -the-wisp deceives the traveller. If
YOU desire to be useful, if you long to honor
God, if you wish to be happy, be established
in the truth, and not be carried about by
every wind of doctrine in these evil days.
"Be ye steadfast, unmovable. ."-Spu~geo''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-01-29
Thc Murkrille Guquirer.
TERMS.--IN ADVANCE:

One Copy, one year, 90
One Copy, Six months, ,........ ......."...... 5O
OneCopy, Three months, ,.".... ............. 90
single ~ ~
Ten Copies, " /" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rs 90
Nfs- To persons who make up clubs of ten or
more names, an extra copy ofthe paper will be
furnished one year, free of charge.
ADVER,rISENI
Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for tho first, and Scvonty-ive Cents
persquarc for each subsequent insertion-less than
three months. square consists of the space oc-
cupied by ten lines OF this size type, or one inch.
No advertisement considered less than a square.
Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver-
tisements will becharged Two Dollars per square
for each insertion.
Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts
will be made on liberal tcrms-thc contract, how
ever, must in all cases he confined to the imredi-
ate business of the firm or rindvidnal contracting.
Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect, rated
as advertisements. Announcements of Marriages
and Deaths and notices ofa in
serted gratis, and solicited.
NJ Personal Communications, when admissa-
BILE; Communications of limited or indivdualin-
terest, or recommendations of Candidates for Of
fees Of honor profit or trust will be charged for
as advertisements.