davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
Town Lots for Sale.

r NOW OFFER AT PRIVATE A
i Sale a number of desirable and Sms
nicely situated Town Lots on West lllil
Green Street. Middletown, Del, iRlRs
also a very few choice lots on -
South Broad Street. These lots are nearer
the business centre of the town of Middlet0wn
than any other good lots in the market, and
will be sold on the most reasonable terms.
Apply to f. K. COCHRAN,
ianI-tf Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

The latest novelty in the way of a
time-piece is a watch that will run a
year with one winding up. 1t is a la
bor-saving piece Of mechanism, but if a
woman owned it she would let it run
down every twenty-four hours, all the
same.-NorristoaC Herald.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

Woman was made after man, but the
men have been after the women ever
since.-Boston Transcript.
The value Of good name is best
shown when a note is presented to
bank for discount. t.- Wilkins.
The humorous column in many
papers seems to be edited by General
Joke Hooker.--C Cincinnati Saturday
Night.
Cyrus W. Field has not sent anything
to the Michigan sufferers. He might,
at least send his regards to Them
WiIliamsport Breakfast Table.
A little that is good is better than
any quantity Of that which is inferior.
A sensible paragraph is better than a
: column of slush.- Wit and Wisdom.
fuiteau wishes a suspension of pub
opinion for one year, and the public
S a suspension of Guiteau for
twenty minutes. - Chicago Times.
he who courts and goes away,
May live to court another day
But he who weds, and courts girls still,
May get ssl-court against his will
''Six Girls is the title Of new book.
1t may do to take to picnic, but it is
not a very satisfactory work to sit up
with on Sunday night. Norristo,cn
Herald.
The man who stood in front Of his
glass for two hours getting the right
color on his moustache, said he was
just "dyeing to see his girl. = Yonkers
Statesman.
If man loses his last dollar it does
not necessarily knock him cents-less !;
neither does it ruin him, for even if he
has nothing he cannot be Worthless
WIT and Wisdom.
Fail to see why monthly magazine
which sells for thirty-five cents should
expect a newspaper to do fifteen dollars
worth of gratuitous advertising every
month. York Express.
Several Chinese students have been
recalled from college in this country
because they were learning bad habits
And yet we send missionaries to China
Cincinnati Saturday Night.
Senator Blaine once closeda speech il
the Senate with a Greek quotation
And Of the four Senators who heard it
only one understood it, and he didn't
know what it meant. HalCkeye.
An editor wrote a personal about q
young man going to spark his girl
When it was printed he was Mortified
to see the letter n substituted for the ]
in the word spark. Whitehall Times.
They say there is dearth in the
Servant Girl market in this city. We
have thought 50 for a long time, having
noticed fewer hairs in the average
clearinghouse butter than there used
to be in flush times.-1he Judge.
There is considerable talk of the
Worlds Fair. The worlds fair, We
had supposed, comprised all the pretty
girls. AS regards holding the fair, that
is inst what the young men have beer
doing for ages and ages Webstel
Times.
A Rockland man saw advertised "a
sure cure for drunkenness. \ He for.
warded the necessary dollar and re-
ceived by return mail, written on a
valuable postal card in beautiful violet
ink, the magic words" Don't drink. Z
-Rockland Courier.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

10 OetL 1ntO1tcdttHg Liquors
Watson nK 25 90 Mulrooney John % 90
Mulrooley Jas rs 90 Kelly Francis
Kelley Jas A % 90 and Co % 90
Donahoe John P 25 90 Gillespie A
B and Co 25 90
Tavern Keepers.
Ashenback Aug loo 90 Ambold Philip loo 90
Anthony VIM loo 90
Brown Jas loo 90 Babcock PJ loo 90
Bauer Chris loo 90 Beers John A loo 90
Bacon Geo NJ loo 90 Bender Albert loo 90
Cottinghqm S loo 90 Chandler G loo 90
Cottingham R loo 90 Creeden Dan'l loo 90
calhoun John loo 90 cannon Chas loo 90
Coyle Geo loo 90 christy jas loo 90
Doherty John loo 90 Dever Chas loo 90
Dickinson jas L loo 90 Dickinson H loo 90
Dordon John loo 90
F
Eagle FIT loo 90 Elmer Peter loo 90
F
Feldmeter Il loo 90 Pagan Thos loo 90
Freye Eber- Fisher B loo 90
UttEu lOO w EhEulhI Nus iOO w
Guthrie WIN G loo 90 Graham Hiett loo 90
Gam Benz G loo 90 Grotz Andrew loo 90
Goldenberg D jr loo 90 Graham Jno loo 90
Hauber Anthy loo 90 Harney Pat'k loo 90
Hyatt Jacob B loo 90 Heiss Fred W loo 90
Henze Anton loo 90 Hendel Joseph loo 90
and
Jordan Patrick loo 90 Jack wmH loo 90
King James loo 90 Keller Conrad loo 90
Keogh Martin loo 90
L
Lynch Michael loo 90 Longland D loo 90
Lewis John E loo 90 Long Patrick ] loo 90
Lawless Thos loo 90 Lynch Hugh loo 90
Legg August S loo 90 Lally Thomas loo 90
NJ
.Maloy Michael loo 90 Maxwell Alex loo 90
Manz Conrad loo 90 Moore Samuel loo oo
McVey James loo 90 Messing Jacob loo 90
Mcbride John loo 90 Mulherin Dan'l loo 90
Mccormick Jno loo 90 Moerk Mary loo 90
Mccain Joseph loo 90 McHugh John loo oc
McCaffrey John loo 90 McHugh Thos loo oc
Miller Caleb loo 90 Merritt T B loo oc
McCallin John loo 90
N
Neidermier Jos loo 90 Newell Michael loo oc
P
Pyle Isaac Z loo 90 Price John B loo oc
Q
Quigley Frank loo 90
Roller Jacob loo 90 Robinson G F loo oc
Raymond Lewis loo 90 Revis Geo NJ loo oc
Richenberger NJ loo 90 Richards JOS Fl loo oc
/ Reese WIN loo 90
1 Sasse Lewis loo 90 Smith Pusey loo oC
Schmid Frede'k loo 90 Shearer Chas loo oc
II
Terry Thomas loo 90
W
white James .n loo 90 west John loo oC
wagner John~ loo 90
E.R. COCHRAN, C. P.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
NOTICE.

+ WILLIAM WARE, owner of the within
/ mentioned premises do hereby give notice
that 1 shall apply to the Judges of the Court
of General Sessions of the Peace and Jail
Delivery, of the State of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, on Monday the 2lst day
of November next A. D.. 1881, being the first
day of the next November term Of said court,
for a license to keep an inn or tavern ut st.
Georges, School District No. 50, Red Lion
hundred, New Castle county, State of Del
aware, and to sell intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens, residents of the said district, recon-
mend the said application, to wit:
S. p, Vail, is. Vallandingham. NJ. d.
Harvey Davidson, 4. W. Jester,
a. ID. b. Taylor, Henry L. Straub,
Thomas Bird J. C. Stuckert,
James Garman, VIM. Stuckert,
Andrew Reuter-, l.. j. McWhorter,
II A. Dennison, G. M. Riley,
Frank Shornley.
Oct9l-St WILLIAM WARE.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
At Private Sale.

TRAME DWELLING, rooms,
L all in good order and newly HTELA
built. Store House So feet in EAk
length, in good order. A bust
ness of twenty thousand dollars
per year has been done in it. There Is also
carriage house and stable. Lot is fifty feet
front one hundred and fifty deep, would
make splendid stand for a Grain, Flour OF
Feed store. This property will be sold on
terms to suit the purchaser. Easy payments.
For particulars, inquire of
G. W. INGRAM,
Middletown. Del,
or to A. T. BRADLEY,
apr29-tf 3206 Market ST., Phila.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

We meet men every day who rail at
fate and condemn industrious drugery,
and yet had it not been for steady appli-
cation and untiring toll we never would
have heard of Mr.. Howe and his sewing
machine or John Bright and his disease
of the kidneys.-BM Nye.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
Ghe Graueler.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIE0RE RAILROAD.
@aW
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Del. Division Time Table.

(DN and after Monday, May 23d, 1881, Sun
days excepted,) trains will leave as follows:
SOITTH NORTH
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
LOVES QUESTION.

Thou art all the world to me my love, my own,
My golden haired, my starry-eyed, my pr1oe! /!
/ More blest than monarch seated on his throne
Am L my love, when thou art by my slde
The loving glances of thy soulful eyes,
The smiles that ripple on thy ruby lips
On whose rcd petals sweeter honey lies
Than that the busy bee from roses sips,
Assure me that thy heart is mine alone:
No other in that bosom holds place.
That thou art mine, my love, my very own,
Those bIushes tell that crimson thy sweet
face.
But can we if we marry, my own love,
Can we ask thee, Oh, my darling, speak
Can We my sweetest one my lovely dove,
Pay board for two on seven dollors week?
-SomerUtlIe Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINs.-Leave
Wilmington at 6 am. and pm. Leave New
Castle at go am. and 500 pm.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINs.-Additional to those
above, leave Smyrna for Clayton at 1855 a. m.
2.2O and 7.45 p. m. Leave Clayton for Smyrna
7.2O, 1913 a. IN. and sos p. m. to make connec-
ton with trains North and South) from
Clayton.
CoNNECTIoNs.-At Townsend, with Queen
Anne's AID Kent Rail Road. At Clayton with
Delaware and Chesapeake Rail Road and Kent
County Rail Road. At Harrington, with Junc-
tion and Breakwater Rail Road. At Seaford,
with Dorchester and Delaware Rail Road. At
Delmar with Eastern Shore Rail Road, Wico-
mico and Pocomoke Rail Road and Worcester
and Somerset Rail Road. II. F. KENNEY, Supt.
may27-tf
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04

F" BUcKwHEAT CAKES AND THE
MEASLES. when young husband
had gone from home, and with fond
solicitude telegraphed his little wife,
"what have you for breakfast, and
how's the baby ?''-he received the
brief, suggestive reply" Buckwheat
Cakes and the Measles. z We have
the report of a case in our midst, not
where Measles was in the bill of fare,
but where Sciatic Rheumatism con
fined Mr.. J. Dawson, the well-know
druggist, to his room for long period.
1t was stated to our reporters in the
following words The senior Of this
firm was attacked with Sciatic Rheu-
matism December last, and for four
weeks could scarcely leave his room.
He used st. Jacobs Oil, and is now
able to be at his place of business, feel
ing no worse for his recent affiiction.
The inference is convincing. Rochester
Sentinel.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
NOTICE!

T WILLIAM POLK, owner of the within
IL mentioned premises, do hereby give no
tice that shall apply to the Judges OF the
Court of General Sessions of the Peace and
Jail Delivery OF the State of Delaware, in and
for the county of New Castle, to be held at
Wilmington, on Monday the 2lst day of No
vember next, being the first day of the No
vember term, A. D., 1881, for license to keep
an inn or tavern ut the House known as the
Odessa Hotel. in Odessa, in School District
No. 81, in st. Georges hundred, New Castle
county in the State of Delaware, and to sell
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens recon-
mend the said application, to-wit:
r. W. Cochran. F. A. Hyatt,
G. Watkins JOS Fairbanks,
G. W. Polk. M. Gremminger.
Jos. L. Gibson, l.. r. Davis,
John G. Armstrong. H. c. Tumlin,
Victor Lord, Geo. Halman,
5. N. Enos, W. S. Perry,
Dewitt C. Legg.
oct 2l-3t WILLIAM POLK.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-04
gitense 9otites
NOTICEI

T ROBERT A. COCHRAN, of Middletown,
j, New Castle County and State of Della
ware, owner of the within mentioned preDli-
ses, do hereby give notice that intend to
make application to the Court of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of
the State of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on the first day of its next term,
which will commence and be held at VIII
mington, in New Castle county aforesaid, on
Monday, the 2lst day of November, A. d.,
1881, for a license to keep an inn, or tavern,
and to sell intoxicating liquors in less guam
titles than one quart to be drunk on the
premises, at and in the house now occupied
by Samuel Peacock as tenant, and known as
the 'AIiddletown Hotel.n The location of
said house is in United School District, Nos
so and "a, in New Castle county aforesaid
and near the corner of Main and Broad
Streets, in the said town of Middletown. The
names ofthe respectable citizens recommend
ing my said application, are
s. Nj. Reynolds, John Morrison,
WIN. H. johnson, Geo. W. Ingram,
J. j. Lockwood, d. W. Eliason,
Il. II. Foster w. A. Comegys,
j. b. Foard, Geo. Eichenhofer,
w. Scott Way, Geo. W. Wilson,
W. H. Cann John W. Hayes
G. Ellis Lewis Miller.
ROBT. A. COCHRAN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-24
-@SS%


I'D. Cox, who killed Robt. Al
ston in Atlanta, has to feed, bar
ness and take care Of 60 mules in
the convict camp. This is per-
haps the iightest job in the camps,
still it is by no means a soft one.
Ed. Cox was q convict lessee him
self, when he fell into his present
trouble, and had the management
of mum Der Of them. His transi.
ton from boss to convict, was one
Of the most ftful freaks Of for
tune we have ever known.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-24
99rts5n@I 6 Story.
WRITTEN FOR THE NEwBERRY HERALD.
REFINED GOLD.
BY DUDLEY HOPE.
CHAPTER |.

CHAII + Il l.
well, Edith we are nearly
home, and l have my daughter Al
last, free from school,
Yes, father; but although | am
so glad to be with you, yet my
heart reverts very lovingly TO the
happy bours spent over my books
and with my dear instructors and
pupils. Such busy, peaceful days
I almost dread for them to end
| But, Edith, you can be just as
useful and happy IN minIster'ng
to your old father and little bro
thcr. Herber; is four years old
now, and during the three years
that your mother has been in
Paradise, he has only known old
Winpie's care. True, no one could
have nursed him more tenderly !;
but I wish you to superintcnd his
training now, and Manner will
relieve you from any care about
housekeeping
The train neared the station,
and Edith's heart bounded lightly
at sight Of her fathers thorough
bred horses in the pbaton, in
which was held up her little bro
ther; his pearly complexion and
golden curls showing fair against
Manners ebony visage. She was
attired as always in a straight
black skirt and long white apron, a
white handkerchief crossed around
her neck, while a plaided one Of
red and yellow vas twisted deity
rognd her head.
They were soon whirled home.
Through the windows, lamplght
and the ruddy glow of pine-knots
in the open fireplace, streamed as
welcome. How natural it SEEM
ed to Edith to gaze upon the fam
lily portraits, the massive furnl-
ture-but old Manner interrupt
ed. Come, TO supper, chile, you
must be most starved Edith
smiled at the formidable array
Manner had spread for her. 'Mau-
mer, | see you think I have my
school girl weakness for fried
chicken yet Yes, honey, old
Manner sat aside dat fancy cook
wild her Frenchificd ways to-
night glaocing with satisfaction
at the light rolls, golden butter,
lucent Preserves, crisp doughnuts
and fragrant tea.
Edith was not long to be left
without a sense of her newly &C.
quired dignity. Next morning
he1 stately Aunt Catherine drove
up in style. Everything about
her was immaculate, and she
scanned her niece with that criti-
cizing gaze which always seemed
to freeze Edith. 4 have come to
make arrangements for your do
but, which will take place with
| my daughter Marian's, on the first
Of next month. I see that you
are ignorant of the finer points of
dress, so I will take that respon-
sibility off your hands but | hope
that you are capable of polish,
and will lose that beaming air Of
enjoyment, as if everything were
so fresh and new TO you. Edith
though; othing SO we'll c;,!cIated
to check such enthusiasm s,> her
aunt's presence. The latter went
on: i am relieved that you have
not a bad figure (Scant tribnte
to the beauty of Edith's hthe,
graceful form , you are TO wear
white gauze putfed over white
silk, festooned with liIy-of:the-val-
ley sprays; and your mothers
pearls. You and Marian will he
dressed precisely alike
Edith's mind conjured up Wis
ion Of her cousin. Uaunt, saIlow
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-24

ne gave hlm o cigar with q fire.
cracker in it and winked TO the
crowd to come: the thing exploded
presently Ind swept away the
bulk of Nicodcmns' eyebrows and
eyciashes. lie simply said
i consider these kind of seeg-
yars dangerSomc.' and seemed to
suspect nothing. The next even
ing be w;,ylaid George and poured
bucket OF ice water over him.
| One day while Nicodemus was
in swimming, fom McElroy tied
his clothes, Nicodemus made q
bonfire Of Toms by way Of retail
iation.
A third joke was played upon
Nlcodemus 4 day o: two later-he
walked up the middle aisle Of the
village Church Sunday night. with
staring hand-biIl pinned be-
tween his shoulders. The joker
spent the remainder Of the night.
after chnrch. in the cellar Of q
deserted house, and Nicodemus
sat on the cellar door till toward
breakfast time 10 make sure that
tie prisoner remembered that,
If any noise was made, rough.
treatment would be the consc-~
Qnence. The cellar had two feet
ot siagnant water in it, and was
| boltomed with six inches of mud.
Before 4 very long time had
elapsed, the village smarties began
TO feel an uncomfortable co.'s
sclOnsness of rot having made q
very shining success out OF their
attempts On the simpleton from
'oid Shclby. Experimentcrs grew
&C; &c and chary. Now the
young doctor came to the rescue.
There was q delight and applause
when be proposed to scare Nico-
| demus to death, and explained
how be was going TO do it. He
had a noble new skeleton-the
skeleton Of the late and only local
celebrity, Jimmy Finn, the village
| drunkard-a grisly piece of prop
erty which he bought of Jimmy
Finn himself, at auction, for $50.
under great competition, when
Jimmy lay very sick in the tan
yard a fortnight before his death.
The fifty dollars had gone prompt
ly for whisky, and bad considera-
bly, hurried up the change of own
ership in the skeletons. The doc.
tor would put Jimmy Flnn's
skeleton in Nicodemus' bed.
This was done-about 1870 in
the evening. About Nicodemus's
usual bedtime, midnight, the viii
Iage jokers- came creeping steal
thiIy through the jimpson' weeds
and sunAowers towards the lonely
frame den. They reached the
window and pecped in. There sat
the long-legged pauper on his bed,
in very short shirt, and nothing
more. He was dangling his legs
contentedIy back and forth. and
Wheeling the music Of Camp
town Races out Of a paper over
laid comb which he was pressing :
against his mouth ; by him lay
new jewsbarp, q new top, solid
lndia-rubber ball, a handful Of
painted mai bles, five pounds of
store candy, and wcll.gnawed
slab of gingerbread as big and as
thick as a volume of sheet music
He had solo the skeleton to a
travelling Quack for s., and was
enjoyiDg the result.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-24
JOB PREV"TEyV'G

DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-24

So much are we the slaves Of
the world that VIC sometimes hes
itate to do an action which is
prompted by the heart, fearful
that it may be mistaken By others
for folly,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-24

IrrcsoIution is q fatal habit ; it
is not vicious in itself, bat it leads
to vice, creeping upon its victims
with q fatality the penalty Of
which many a fine heart has paid
at the scafold.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-24

well, Edith ! we are nearly
home, and l have my daughter at
last, free from school,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-24

Socrates saiG that there are two
sciences which every mau ought
to lcarn-frst, the science of
speech. and second the moro diff
cult one OF silence.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-24

\ man never attains true great
ness by being perfectly satisfied
with the result Of each days work
as ii is done.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-24

Edith felt bewidered at first,
and could scarcely take in the
fact that her fairy money had
turned to withered leaves that
Cindereila's goimother was gone,
as we'll as eqnlpage, fine dresses,
jewelry, and all her parapher-
MALTA. She had nothing which
she could call her own but the
old homestead and even that
her uncle, under a power Of at
torncy, had mortgagcd.
Now was the time when tho
sympathy Of friends would have
been i solace. But alas Edith
ha<l 10 learn life's bitter lesson
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-24
Miscellaneous.
-
NEGGDDE7gg,S DODGE.
BIZ MARK VAIN.

. When was a 10y in a printing .
office in Missouri, loosc-iointed.
long-Iegycd: two-headed, jeans
clad, countri6ed cub Of about ii
Iounged in one day, and without
removing bis hands from the
: depths Of bis trousers pockets, Or
taking off his faded ruin Of a
Siouch hat, whose broken brim
hung limp and ragged about his
ears like a bug eaten cabbage leaf.
stared inditfercnlIy around, then
leaned his hip against the editors
table, crossed his mighty brogans,
aimed at Il distant fy from Il GRE
vice in bis upper teeth. laid him
low, and said, With cnmposure
" hars the boss.
Il %m the boss said the editor,
following this curious Tit of archi-
lecture wonderiugIy along up t.
It's clock face with his eye.
'Don't want anybody to learn
the buSiness-'taiu't likely q
We'll, | don't know. Would
you like to learn 1T?
'Pap's SO: pa, he can't run II e
no no. SO l want to git a show
somcrs ii | eau, faint 10 ditfunce
what. | am strong and hearty,
and ! don't turn NY back on no
kind Of work, hard nur soft
Do you think you would like
to learn the printing business !!
well, don't rely k'ycr a darn
what | 10 learn, SOS | get a
chance fur to make my way. I'd
just as soon learn print as any
thiog.'
Can you read?'
'Yes-middlin'.'
write ?
'Wel!, I've seed people could lay
over me thar
'Cipher?'
Not good enough to keep store,
| don't reckon ; but as far as
twelve-times- twelve | amt no
slouch. 'Tother side of that is what
gifts me-
where is your home?'
I'm I'm old Shelby
whats your fathers religious
denomination 2
Him Oh, he's u blacksmith
No, no-l don't mean his trade.
What's bis religious denomina-
tion p
'Oh, didn't understand you befo'.
He's a frcemason.'
What no-you don't get my
meaning yet. What l mean is,
does be belong to any church p
No" you're talking! Couldn't
make out what you :"as tryir' to
git through yo' head no way.
Belong to L church Why, boss,
he's been the pizenist kind ola
Frec-wiiI Baptis' for orty year.
There amt any pizen2r ones'n'
what he is. If they said any
diffrunt, they wouldn't say it
whar l wuz-not much they
wouldn't
what is You. religion 2
well: boss, you've kind o. 60,
me, thar
Nv hat is your name?
'Nicodemus Dodge
4 think maybe you'll do, Nico-
demus. Well give you a trial,
anyway
All right
when would you like to be.
gin?'
Nov
So, within ten minutes after We
had first gIimpsod this nondescrip,
he was one Of us, and with his
coat off and hard al it.
Beyond the end Of orr cstab
lishmcnt which was furthcSt from
the street was deserted garden,
pathless. and tbickly grown with
the Uloomy and viIIainous .jimp-
son weed and its common friend,
the stately sunaower. In the
mi'ist OF this mournfuI spot was a
decaycd and aged little frame
house with but one room, one
window, and no ceiling: it had
been a okc-house Il generation
before, Nicodcmus was given this
lonely and ghastIy den as bed
chamber.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-08-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate Il
81 90 per square tnMc inchl for frs; iNScrti"r.
and II cents for cacE! subsequent nScr;inr. .
b.5.t':c column advertisements ten per cent.
on above.
No;Icc> Of meetings, obituaries and tributes
OF respect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements
perline.
Advertisements n0r marked will ;hc num-
her OF r>c? ';u::S will he kept in riI forbid
and charged accordingly.
SpcciaI contracts made with large adycr.
tiserS, with liberal dc'lucii0ns on above rates