davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

likely to get monument for the troopers, which Is
not what Mr. Burt really wants. But "he may
help to procure the abandonment OF the proposed
memorial TO Prince who persisted In an unneces-
sary and wicked war with which he had no con-
Germ, but In which he engaged In order 10 equip
himself for his medtated enterprises against the
lawful Government of France" There Is the case
in a nutshell and the sooner the Dean brings DIS
mind TO that view of it the better for him. ana ior
all of us to whom the Abbey-and, l will add the
fame of Dean Stanley also-is dear The Journal
have quoted goes too far in saying that the Dean
regards the Abbey as museum OF historic cur'osI-
ties, and that he is bent on adding to MS COZ
lection and making it attractive than on belng
vigilant guardian of ITS sanctity. That L do not
for moment believe. / sure the Dean
In this as in other things, is conscientious. and tu
of zeal for keeping intact the Abbey OF which he Is
the temporary custodian-Of which he is trustee LOT
the British Nation. He has only to forget that the
Prince was patronized by the Royal Family; then
he will instantly see what a wrong he would do to
the nation by perseyerng IN the attempt 10 Oner
HIM tribute to which he has no claim.
1t Is worth remarkng that the Government, Win
whom rests the appointment of the Royal Commits
sion on Agricultural Distress, have made up their
minds 20 exclude from it any representative OF the
agricultural laborer; whose distress is not less GER
tainly, than that of the farmer and landlord. DIT
Stafford Northcote told the House on Saturday that
he had tried and failed to find an actual bona ide
laborer who could give the time, aud who would be
recognized as a representative of his class. why
not Mr.. Joseph Arch ~ queried one member,
amid Tory mumurs and groans. Because
his name would not altogether give satisfaction
to that class" answered Sir Stafford, apparently ac-
ceptlng the outcres of Tory squires as sufficient
evidence of Mr.. Arch's unpopuarity with the TIL
lers of the soil. Does he suppose the Tory squres,
or for that matter, Wing saures either, have more
of the aborers' confidence than Mr.. Arch has 1t
is true that there has been split among the la
borers, and that section has withdrawn from the
organization over which Arch presldes. But to
make this an excuse for ignoring both organizations
aud the whole class which they represent requiTesa
degree of effrOntery which only pupil of Lord
Beaconsfeld could be expected to possess. CIV S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
THE DEATH OF DIR. MOSELY.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Mr. Matthews, President
Of the Alpine Club writes from Zrmatt Switzerland,
saying that the OF DR.. Wm. .. Mosely, jr Of
Boston who his death recently in the Alps, have
been buried the churchyard Of the English church at
Zermatt, beside victims of former accidents on
the MatterhOrn, and That his effects have
been forwarded to the American Consul at &C.
ueva. A full account Of the catastrophe shows that
DR.. Mosely had been complaining of the restraint
OF the rope throughout the excursion, and had
with difficulty been persuaded from releasing hims If
sooner AT "a point the descent distant about twenty
minutes walk from the hut, the rope was taken on Dr.
Mosey shortly afterward, refusing the gudes prOnred
help cnGeavOred to vault over a projecting rock,
stumbled and fell into the snow beneath. down winch
he slinped on mis- back, almost succeeding In stopping
himself with his elbows. But the surface OF The snow
was ortunAtely irOZ'n. His body was found 1000
feet below where the accident happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
POST OFFICE CHANGES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The following post
Office changes made during the week ending Au-
gust %, 1879:
Ee1-England- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mills, Lincoln
County. Me.
PoStnasters appointed Bradford D. Farpham, Wool
wich idDnoc O. unity, Mel Charles r. COburn East
Canaan, Grafton County, y. r.; Roswell Knight, Fran
COMA, Grafton County, \. H.; Charles W. Buxton South
Weare, HllsbOrOugh County, \. H.; George 4. Field
Ferrishurgb, Addison County, VT; Arthur W BrttOn,
North POmfret. Windsor County VI; n. r. Stafford, White
River Junction, Windsor County, W; William ii. Ben
n It. East Providence Providence Count, r. l.
Nelo- IOrk-Posto,GS ers GppOinted-Fraokhn N. Man
lev Hdlsey Valley. TOga County; X. d. Lung, Locke,
Cayuga County: Alexander ID. BOYD Montague, Lewis
County, j. NJ. M1ntOrt Peruville, rompkDs County;
CLauncry Is. Hodge, Prospcc, Oneida County.
PepuSglodnid-E Stabl,SheG-Leyln' ST. nh, p. NJ,
Bardwell. Wyoming County Name cbdnged-Steel
Wolks, Dauphn County, to Steetou. Postmaster dp-
pOigLe3-Wm. H. Peuurn. DuICmuOn. Perry County.
Pacific Coast stablished-San GargOuIs, San Ber-
naudne County, Cat, Eujdn Weston, p. NJ; Pine City,
Whitman County, Washington Territory, j. W. Richard
son. =. VI. Observation-Disclosures Wahkacum
County, Washington Territory. POstmGStcTs appointed
John A. M9ckcy, PetrOia, Humboldt County, Cal. Jos
g Raggo, sheepranch, Calayeras County, Cal; LYDIA
A. KuOwltOn. West End. Aemeda County, Gait Tai
bot Root, Caudalara. Esmeralda County, New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
THE SOUTHERN EXODUS.

WHAT THE COMMITTEE SENT BY THE PLANTERS TO
KANSAS THINK OF THAT sTATE-THE QUESTION
TO BE DISCUSSED BY THE SOCIAL SCIENCE As
ISOLATION.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.--It appears from trust
worthy information received here that the colored
excursion party sent North by the Mississippi plant
ers did not entirely meet their expectations ABOUT
one-fourth of the excursiOnists finding themselves
safely in Kansas, declined to return South at ALL
considerable number who did go back say that they
will return 10 Kansas with their families next Fall
One of the excursonists is reported to have SAID
after his inspection of Kansas: "Dey mout keep
rs praps but dey mus do it by maxim it better fur
n, down de rlbber; not oy telin us dat Kansas is
debbil of country"
The origin and probable outcome of the negro ex-
odus will form one of the most interesting subjects
of consideration by the Social Science Association
at its meeting in Saratoga next month, and Marshal
Frederick Douglas aud Professor Il. 1. Greener, OF
Howard University, two of the most widely known
representatives of the colOred race, have been in
yited TO address the association upon the subject.
Marshal Douglas is pronounced opponent of the
negro movement, believing political and social
rights of cOlored men in the South will ultimately
be accorded them, if they remain where they are
and devote themselves to the industrial pursuits
which they alone are qualified to follow with profit.
Professor GTeener Is young man, an
acute and logical Teasoner and an able orator.
He is one of the most ardent advocates and
promoters of the exodus and ever since It's begin
ning has been IN close relations with Senator Win
dom and other friends of the colOTed men. Marshal
Douglas aud Professor Greener have already met
in JOINT public discussion of this important ques
ton, on which occasion the venerable Marshal was
rather severely handled by his young antagonist
Ii is sand that when the invitations TO speak IL Sar
atoga were accepted neither of the gentlemen knew
that the other be present. but the discovery
Will make no change in their plans. Professor
GreeneT goes TO Pennsylvania and Ohio after leay-
ing Saratoga, by invitation of the Republicans of
those States 10 take the stump in the pending can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
TURKEYS FINANCIAL TROUBLES.

CONsIANIINOPLE, Aug. a, ISIJ
The Minister of Finance has informed the
Porte that 500 900 Mussulman refugees beng main
tanned in addition to the Turkish Army and that he de-
cnes all responsibility for the financial catastrophe
that this state of affairs renders inevitable. An imperial
trade has consequently issued dsbandug the first
class OF reserves and announcing that the third fourth
and fifth classes will be dsbanded when the Greek
question Is settled. These measures involve reduc-
ton OF the Army TO 100000 men.
The second sitting of the.rGrcoGreek Frontier Com
mission viii be held Thursday. when the Turks will
reply % the declaration made by the Greek Commits
sOners relative to the protocol Of the Berlin Treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
THE Y4ZOO MURDER

ATcHIsON, Kan, Aug. 24-1He Champion
publishes a letter written by II. NJ Dixon, the victim
OF the Yazoo mob, friend in this city. dated only
week before his death. In It he says he would gladly
leave that country if he could get away, and intended
TO do so possible The Champion asserts IN an
editorial article that the letter received mere sew
era DAYS before DxOns murder, aud was wrten.no by
BIrEsdale agreed If nominated for Cbancery Clerk, to
drive Dixon from the country, ana that BaTksuaies
nomination WAS made with this understanding
There are several residents Of this city who knew
Dixon well, and they ali contradict the stories
that ne was a man of bad character. They
say that on the contrary he largehearted, gen
erous gentleman, and that last year dnnnE the yelo
fever epidemic he won general praise lor the courage
and humanity he exhibited IN caring for the sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
SAN FRANCISCO CONFUSED.
THE REY. ISAAC 8. KALLOCH sHOT.

yTHE REV. ISAAC y. KALLOCH SHOT.
CHARLES DE YOUNG HIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TX
CITEMEYT IN THE wORKINGMENs PARTY
MEASURES TAKEN TO MAINTAIN ORDER.
San Francisco continues deeply agitated by
the shooting of the Rev. Isaac S. Kalloch, the
WOrkingmen's candidate for Mayor, on
Saturday morning. Having refused TO re-
tire from the canvass, Charles De Young, the
senior proprietor of The San Francisco ChrOn-
icle, threatened to expose his career. Mr..
KalOch retaliated by applying coarse
epthet to De Youngs mother at
meeting on Friday evening. Next morn
ing De Young drove to the door
of the Metropolitan Temple. and send
ing for Mr.. Kaloch, shot him in the
breast and thigh, inhicting dangerous
wounds. The people were disposed to take
summary vengeance, but waited for the
arrival of Keamey, who at a great meeting
held in the Sand Lots persuaded them to re-
frain from violence. The latest adyices state
that all is quiet, but ample preparations have
been made to quell disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
GENERAL GRANT IN JAPAN.
VISITS TO POINTS OF INTEREST HIS SERVICES
ASKED BY CHINA AND JAPAN.

ASkED BY CHINA IND JAFAN.
YOKOHAMA, July % Entertainments in
bonor of General Grant continue occupy pubic atten
uon Since last account he has visited various colleges
and witnessed the annual ceremony Ofhe opening Of the
urincipal river of Toxic which consisted OF brilliant
night congregation Of illuminated boats. and the most
successful OF all displsys in his honor, theat-
rlcaI performance especially prepared On July
II General Grant and party went to the
slriues of Iyeyasu, the founder of the great
Tokngausa family Nikko, famous and sacred resort
100 miles in the interior They return early IN August
Their fture movements are undetermined, but IL is
supposed that the party will visit the Hakone Noun
tains and Baths Fugiyama Japans highest mountan) T;
Kamakura the ancieut capital. and SAL for nome the
end OF August still more elaborate entertainment
awaited him on MS return from the country
reat excitement was caused by the breaking OF quar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD REPORT.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-A statement of the
business Of all lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pauy east o. Pttsburg and Erie for July, 1879
pared with the same month in 1873, shows
IN the gross earnings OF $2fG173 increase in
perses OF 1927 621 and decrease III net earnings OF
S514IS. TIE business for the first seven months Of
1879. as compared with the corresponding period OF
1875 shows increase IN gross earnings of II 2OS294
an increase I'm the gross expenses If S759,9S5, and
Increase in the earnings of $44S309. The business
OF the lines west OF Ptsburg aud Erie, Tor the
months OF 1879 shows deficiency In meeting Liabilities
Of Sl52020 being gain over tho same period in 1873
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE LABOR QUESTION IN ENGLAND.
REDUCED WAGES AT OLDHAM-A WINTER or SUI
FERING PREDICTED.


LONDON. Aug. "a. 1879.
The reduction of 5 per cent in the wages
of the calico at Oldham quietly into force
Friday. The aware that trade is so bad
that opposition TO the reduction is useless. 1t is be-
lieved that the spinners will also yield TO the
reduction although they express much dissatisfaction.
The Oldham fUstian manufacturers have agreed TO
ducc the wages Of about SA per cent. Three
thousand operatives viii be affected by this reduction
Ten thousand looms engaged I'm this branch OF trade,
in which there has not hitherto been reduction Of
wages. Other reductions pending IN the GlOssOp
and TOdmOrden districts.
The Manchester Guardian IN article reviewing the
position OF the cotton manufacturing industry,
SAYS 1.-THE Winter will be one OF the most severe
perienced for time past and the position Of
tives will considerably aggravated II thy have 10
suffer another reduction. Some OF the manufacturers
state that the only alternative Of closing the factories
will be another reduction Of 10 per cent In the wages OF
the OperatlXes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
HOsTmITIEs THREATENED - CAREY COMPLETELY
INDICATED

INDICATED
LONDON, Aug 81, 1879.
The Times publishes a dispatch from New
castle, South Africa dated August g. which that
one tribe of Zuus who have not yet felt the brunt OF
war are nassing toward Zlobaue. A detachment Cf a
corps of British troops which under orders to re-
turn home Is being hurried against them.
The Times that Lieutenant Carey, In add
ton to Official notification Of the reversal Of the
sentence OF the courtmartia in his has received
letter from the Duke of Cambridge, C0mmandernC Chief
of the British Army reviewing the circumstances OF the
death Of the Prince Imperial, and core udHg with The
opinion that after the surprise Of the recommending
party by the Zulus resistance impossible, and
treat imperative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.

LONDON, Aug. PA Rome dispatch to-
Reuters Tel gram Comp any reports that Cardinals
will be created the COnsistory be held month.
Mgr Masca expected at the Vatican Monday With
an autograph letter from the King OF Bavaria and lmpor
tan documents concerning the relations between Ger
many aud the Vatican aud the position OF TIE Old CtnG
lies The Vatican has taken special stems VIII several
governments prevent any Judicial recognition OF the
Old Catholics Ii understood that IT'S representations
in this Iespect have been fsyOraDly entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
POLO Al NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 24.-Four excellent
games of polo were played yesterday afternoon. Among
the spectators the Duke OF Beaufort and SIR John
Reid The Reds were unable to win a single goal.
The Blues James Gordon Bennett LCaptdinl,
CAPTAIN Candy, Herman Oalrchs, ana f. g. GIisW old.
The Reds were August Belmont 81. tCaptauL Frank
Iseln Harry Oelrch Carol Bryce Richard Peters,
one man more than the Blues had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
THE soUrH AMERICAN WAR.
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DECLINES TO
JOIN IN OFFERS OF MEDIATION AT The PRESENT
TIME

JOIN IN OFFERS OF MEDIATION AT The PRESENT
TIME.
lBY TELEGRAPH TRBUNF.I
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The report that this
Government is about to intervene in the affairs OF
Peru and Chill with a view to the solution of their
difficulties is unwarranted. The stage of the con-
ct at which this Government will feel it to be its
duty to ntercede has not yet arrived and therefore
no overtures have been made. Several Of the lead
ing powers of Europe have recently been in CORE
spondence with this Government on the subject of
the war between the two countries named and look
ing to peaceful adjustment. but up to this time
this Government has declined to intervene and the
intentions of the European powers have apparently
been abandoned for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
ONE PHASE OF THE INDIAN QUESTION.
VHE REMNANT OF THE SEMINOLE TRIBE IN FLORIDA
ASK TO BE LET ALONE.
Ia TELEGRAPH 10 I'M IRDUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WAsHNGToS, Aug. 24.-Lieutenant K. II. Pratt
OF the Army. who has charge of the Indian students
at the Hampton Institute has lately, under instruc
fions from the Indian Office. paid visit to the
Seminole Indians who remain in Florida. These
Indians are a small remnant of the SemlnOles who
were left in Florida when the main body of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
PREPARING FOR SARATOGA.

BROoME COUNTY FOR GOVERNOR ROBINSON.
BNGHAMToN, N. Y, Aug 24.-The Repub-
lcan Convention yesterday chose tue Hon. T. c. Ner
sereau, o. ]. Pratt Luke Dickson General John c. Rob
inson D. H. H)tchkiss and f. c. Kate, delegates TO
the State Convention. They not instructed but
In favor of General John c. Robinson for Governor
The delegates to the Senatorial Convention the Hon
O. ". Chairman, John Raw Clarke, i. A. Keller, NJ ID
Branday, A. Il. Park. and q. W. Dunn TBey were m
sucted 10 support the denomination OF The Hon. H. G
Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

WILMINGTON DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
WILMINGToY, Del, Aug. 24.-Ihe Demo
Gratis c.ty th- afternoon nominated Hatr, sharp
les tor cry Treasurer ANA Guthrie for president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
A SPLIT IN ERIE COUNTY.

BUFFALO, Aug. 24.-There was a split in the
1tAssembly District Republican County Convention yes
terday and OF delegates to the state Convention
elected The regular nominees Michael j. D0nO
war; Richard Evans ir and Daniel Sullivan and is said
they viii vote for Sherman s. Rogers for Governor The
other Of delegates ~ composed o! Lemue l.. Croker
William Little aud Milton Wilder. They are Instructed
To for Sherman :. Rngprs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
POMEROY SUPPORTED 81 CAYUGA COUNTY.

AUBURN, n. Y, Aug. 24.-The Republicans
of the lst Assembly District OF Cayuga County nOmi
mated II. d. Ferris for member OF the Assembly, I'D
c. Dwight. ". B. Woodin, W. o. Talsey and George l..
Post delegates TO the Republican state Convention.
The delegates favorable To Mr.. Pomer0y for Gov
eriOr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-27
Swallowing ? oI 8 ()k|

Spurts Of disgusting mucous from the nostrils or upon the tonsi1s, Watery Eyes, S::zEo3, Duzzins in the Ears. Deafness, Cracking sensations in the Head, Intermit- tent Pains over tho Eyes. Fetid Breath, Nasal Twang, Seabs in the Nostrils, and Tick ling in the Throat arc
 SIGNS of CATARRH.
 Eo other such 1oathsome, treacherous and under mining malady curses mankind. Oneffth of our Children die of diseases generated by its Infectious Poison, and one fourth "f living men and women drag out miserable existences from the same cause. T.ai7e ns1eoD. tho impurities in the nostrils are necessarily swallowed into the stomach and inhaled into the lungs to poison every part of the system. D2. Wei De Eeyer's Catarrh Cure absorbs the ruruicnt virus and kills the seeds of poison in the farthest parts of the system. It will not only relieve, but certainly c:lro Catarrh at any stage. It is the on-y remedy which in our judg- mcnt, has ever yet really cured case of Chronic Catarrh.
 Cured! Cured! Cured! Cured! G. c. PREsBURY, Prop. West End Hotel. Long
 ranch Cured of g. years Chronic Catarrh. S. BENEDICT, JR., Jeweler, 097 Broadway, N. Y.
 tmcmb. of famy) Cured of Chronic Catarrh. E. II BROWN, 339 Canal St., N. Y., Cured of il
 years Chronic Catalrh
 J. D. McDoNALD t10 Broadway, N Y Sister
 in-Lawl Cured of 40 years Chronic Catarrh. Mrs. JOHN DOUGHTY, Fishkill, N Y, Cured of
 years Chronic Ca arrh.
 Mrs. JAcoH. Sw ARTz JR., 200 Warren St, Jersey
 Ci5y, Cured of Syears Chronic Catarrh A. B THORN. 1s3 Montague St., Brooklyn, (self
 and sonl Cured of Catarrh.
 Rev. Wa. ANDERSON. Fordham, N. Y, Cured of
 s0 years Chrome Ca,assA.
 MILE AIMEE, Opera Prima Donno,I have re-
 eeived very gr,at benefit from it." " A. MCKINNEY, R R. Pres, B Broal St., N r.:
 My fami y experienced immediate rel:ef."'
 &c.,, &c., &c., &c.. &c,, sc. Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure is the most i1nnertaut medical discovery since vaccination. It is sold by all Drug gists, or delivered by D. B. DEWEY < Co.,. .e Dey St. ". Y at SI.5O Q package. To clubs. six packages for ST 50. Dr. Wei To r-oveCs Tree sse IS sent trec Go aay1~--.
 .... ..... .. .-..
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-27
LlM.lM ENTS

not only relieve pain, but they incite healthy action, subdue inflammation, and cure, whether the symptoms proceed from V wounds of the Nesh, or Neuralgia of tho Nerves; from contracted Cords or @ scalded hand; from sprained ankle ora gaslod foot; whether from disgusting
 2IM2LES on a LADY'S FACE or q strained joint on Hcrse's Leg.
 The agony produced by a Burn or Scala; modification from Frost bites; Swell iags from Strains; the toetures of Rheu- znatis-n; Crippled for life, by some neglected accident valuable horse or Doctors Bill may all be saved ion
 One Bottle of Centaur Eminent.
 No Housekeeper, Farmer, Planter, Teamster, or Liversm mn. can afford to be without these woadt rial Liniments. They can Ln procured in any part Of the globe for 50 cts. and Gl.0O bottle. Trial bottles 25 cts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-27
Pennington Savings Bank.

Ofce Hours, g to 12 A. M.. } to 8F.M.
 Deposits made in this Bank put upon Interes the First Day of Each Month. eE~ MONEY CAN BE SENT BY CHECK or POST OFFICE MONEY OR DER, aud the Depost Book toil be returned by Mail
 All Loans are made under the supervision of an ef cient Board of Directors. TOTAL LAMOUN4NOEFtINDs,~s s~~ ~-Ym
 July l, .s..ss: <. PAP Fl eB The Bank Vault is pr Jtected by Sargent & Greenleafs Double Chronometer Lock- by Burglar Alarm Telegraph, and by Night Tatchman. JULIUS GAY. Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-27
CE N TAuR

Lini,nents will surely exterminate tke pain. There is no Strain, Sprain, Cat, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Sting, Gall or Lamcless to which Mankind or Dumb Lzutses are subject, that does not respond to this Soothing balm. Tho Centaur
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-27
SUBSCRIPTION, per annum.

3ussEszs Cards kIal E4uaTe) Special Notices, 5O per cent. additional
 If echc directions regarding the length of in- serTi accompany advertisements. Probate Notices WIH Se EcIt in three week, and all other adVertlse Ers-ut< -st. l." till fOrbdi or until ordered out.
 Yearly advSrsise-s entitled to four changes Hurss- Tn-iF fsrEn (nOt oftener than moDth), without large.
 Yearly or half yearly advertisements are payable qua tersy: all osasr advertisements in advance.
 Simple uoE1es of Birth, Marriage or Death are in- se@4 free of charge; obituary nOtces 10 cents per l1r-
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-27
JOB PRINTING.

Al binds os book and Job Printing neatly and FrszlEssy done
 Bz<is--ss Czras, Bill Heads, Labels, Ball Tickets Hz1db5ii<, P.mrhlels, kc-, &c, done in the best ssy5@ and cheap s at any office in the State,
 Orders rzn be sent by mall and the jobs sent out by If SszID. by stage, express, to most parts ss re eSaEty xithOut serious risk or delay, 4