davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

THE RAINIER JOB PRINTING Office.
including new quarter medium Feerless
press, can be bought for 81" casn' 10
other terms. Address Mrs susie NJ X
Gilbert. care of state Library. Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

SCOONES & CO. leading auctioneers.
have daciia5 - locate in larger prem
ises. zoos Front street: send your furni-
ture for auction. highest prices guar
anteed. T. J. Z. Scoones, manager ana
aaCLoEesr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

WILLIAM HAITI & co. in-~
Gottstein block. aA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

WANnED-Mn hands for one OF the best
mills on the Sound, Zimmerman, camp
cook. woods foreman. hand machine
man and knotSawyers Cor cash mill +.
sailors. logging crew: farm hands
teams. wood and Dol; choppers. Crane 8,
To- washington street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
TALK or PSYCRIC4L PHENOMENA.
DR. RICHARD HoDGsoN AND DR. c NJ NA'''o"
THE PRINCIPAL spEAkHhS

THE PRINCIPAL SPEAkHhS'
meeting of the New-York section OF me AM
ic,, branch Of the Society for Psycheal l'eseAreA
va he'd IN Hamilton Hall Columbia colese' "s'
nlett Professor j. II Hysiop presided am anon.
tyyo hnnIrad members were present Or. i''chaf.l
Tro1-son he secretary o. the AineFc"" p''''N" va
tho socety. made some interesting comments Hto'
his exposure last year in England OF husapia Pm
dino the Italian peasant cir. who gained great
,riet, a. \ medium ia Europe some time ago III
,s,,.r - some questions az the close OF MS al
dr.ss M Uolc.ou said he had never met any per-
sor who cxhib.ted physical phenomena VINO were
NJ, ,,,cks,ers The moving OF inanimate OBJECTS
ma .alA was due purely to muscular action on the
MIR ~ the m, iiums and he had never seen any
ir,.-nca NJ slate writing that was not rake.
m, r,rincinal iuteres, OF the meeting centred In
q, address, by DR. c. " Barrows. Of Boston, upon
the theme OF suggestion without Hypnotsm on
Account OF some Experiments In Preventing or
-uonr,ssing Pain" After relating numerous IN
stances IN which he had succeeded in suppressns
main In persons suffering from diseases or bodily an
nan-s hy the simple OF suggesting 70 patients
TO be felt Dr. Hoigson went on 90 explain some o,
the nrincip.es o. the power OF suggestion. lie slG
that there was no hypnotism or magnetism IN thc
method nor was there the least exercise on ms
mart OF use OF Wi! power or menta. force lie
could best describe i form OF telepathy. lac
suggestion was transmitted 10 the patient in from
twelve to fifteen minutes, and two or three trett
ments generally sufiiced 70 effect a cure. koughlS
estimated the failures out OF 5000 eases were itou
20 TO 30 per cent DR.. HodgsOn promised 10 eNpalii
how the suggestions developed ana transmit ~
10 the mind OF the patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
Dangerous Use of Strong Purgatives

Pills and purgatlves which act quickly
upon the bowels irrtate and DESTROY the
mucous Innings of the stomach and bowels.
A continued use OF such remedies in
flames the stomach and bowels The
use Of the genuine imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt IS highly recommended be-
cause its action is due solely to its solvent
and stimulating properties. without irritat
ING the stomach Best results are obtained
when outdoor exercise can be had Obtain
the genuine imported article only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

EXPENSIVE BURIAL FOR MRS IDA HoPrER's FOX
TERRIER PET
4 dog was buried yeeterday morning in a style
that will never he attained hy thousands Of residents
Of the East SIDE Bu' F, Vest SIDE dog. and
If dogs have ghosts the spook OF Ms Ida H5ppei's
fox terrier Sport" must have observed the little
coffin, draped with white satin plush and orna-
nlen.cd VITA silver handles ard plate with mucn
comfort 3ir- Iaa Hopper the owner, ives at no
il3 West SiXtyeSAta-st she loved the litt" animal
dearly and told the undertaken Theodore f. senior.
NO lG3 Western boulevard. 10 give Sport as fine
a funeral he could Cor So So the fox terrier
was lad - res, IN " 1odawn Cemetery yesterday
morning He came 20 his untn4ely end in trying
20 lump from the rI0t OF one house 10 the roof OF
another, while ~ pursuit OF cat The roofs wer"
thirty feet apdrt. and SpJr.s jumping limit was not
over twenty-five feet. so hc icli and died Mrs.
Hopper feeling TOO badly 10 attend the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
TROTTERS AT LOW PRICES.
THE NOTED CAMPAIGNER MAHOGANY,
2l2A. SOLD FOR ONLY $780,
THE CRACK MARE ZEMBIA PURCHASED FOR
81 .soo-UNDEvELOPED YOUNGSTERS

81. s0o-UNDEvEIOPED YOUNGSTERS
BRING LITTLE MONEY.
Some or the horsemen who purchased trotting
stock yesterday at Peter C. Kellogg's sale in Mad
lson Square Garden received bargains. There Is
only one kind Of trotting horse that commands a
good figure In the market at present, and that Is
the horse Of developed speed fit for immediate work
on the track or road. The offerings yesterday were
chiefly colts and FLIES from the breeding farms OF
j. Malcolm Forbes. Colonel John E. Thayer. OF Bos-
ton. and j. W Daily. OF Mount Ksco. Nearly all
OF these youngsters were unframed. and some were
by untrled sires from untried dams. Many were
extremely well bred and unless the best judges are
mistaken good many fast trotters of the future
Will trace back to the Garden sale In progress.
one ,ot the best bargains secured by James
But.es In the promising colt Colonmore for 500.
Colonmore is a three-year-old that j. W. DAILY pur-
chased for long price in kentucky about two
years ago. He is by Baron Wilkes 2ls, who heads
the list OF winning sires for 1895. and his dam is
Colon, the dam OF Smmocoon. 2lSs., and other fast
ones Last spring. with sixty days work. Colon
more showed mile in 22s the last half in 112la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
CLOSE OF THE LEXINGTON SALE.

o. thorouc hbrels closed here tonight; -Four hun
dred head have been sold Tor total Of 5000 Han
k.ns K Johnson had TO take a great many Of their
brood mares back go the farm. while Eugene Leigh
sold many good ones as low as SO head. Besf
prices
Ni,nr,J en- c. yrs by sp-.n ebok. dam Edith;
Byron Niece land. Lexington $40
George Lake. D. G. 3 yrs. by .eonstus dam Lady
Of The Lake. o. O Wesl. Louisville y So.
O-arettc hik c.. yrs. b. Gn0ndaga' dam I-o-
HvpOcrite br. n 2 yrs. ~ T. one elbow. dam "
uaffs: Ir NJ ~ Williams Hop6.nsville. Ky. Slo3o.
,ru'ia 2 .ktliru h. NJ. yrs. ~ Luke black
burn. dam Tullahorla: Genera W II. Jackson.
Bee Meade stud. Nashville. Tenn. Sv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
What is

astoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops, Soothing syrups and Castor Oil
1t is Pleasant. It's guarantee is thirty years. use BY
Millions of Mothers CastOria destroys Worms and aays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curds
Diarrh9a and Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
teching troubles constipation and fatulency.
CastOria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
POW Merry
4 "SEC"
CHAMPAGNE NATURE Nin Bru0'
"SELEc7ED for the Banquet
mHamburg given to the GERMANY
EMPEROR and the GERMAN
PRINCES.
N. Y. TIMES.
THE FASHIONS.
THEY ARE PARTICULARLY CHIC just
NOW.

NOW.
Chic" is the adjective that best describes "e'-
dressed woman OF the present season She y ua''.S
she is feminine. she has that touch Oh auuHe'''
about her get up that Is always attractive however
II NAV be condemned by the dress reformers; ana
she is dstinctively stylish"
remarkably becoming toilette worn at one u
the teas" at the portrait exhibition recently was d
lowered Dresden patterned silk Of rather oar N
colorng-rlssets puppies. greens and yeiows oe'ie
mixed up together in a shadowy pattern ms 49,
stituted the sleeves and the full pleateu sH'''
which would have made a short woman look dumpy'
but which hung around the tall figure OF tAe e'''
charming Mrs. In long, graceful iouS -
black satin waistcoat and yellow lace Jaoo' - o" ,
constituted the bodice. which was worn " JAN
ostrich feather collarette. which with run anu us
boa ends completed this very sulAi"s ,--.r.
No, ut,Ia additional effect was secured by large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
STRIKE or LITHOGRAPHERS
THE TROUBLE CAUSED BY SYMPATHY FOR MEN
~ ST LOUls-NEW woEKMEN TO
BE ENGAGED

Forty-four men employed by the Gray Li,hosraph-
ing Company, al 10. . Lalsht-st, went on strike
yesterday by order OF the Lth0graphers Society OF
Eaw-York. The strike is In some respects "A sympa-
thetic one. The emp.oyes Of the Gas Li;hographic
Company II ST. Louis. on strike against the
employment OF girls by the company. Both the
companies belong 10 what Is known as the nth
ograph!c trust and when the strike occurred In ST.
Louis the company there Of its orders 10
the concern in this city This caused the second
STRIKE.
< d. Gray president OF the Gray Lithographing
COMPANY said yesterday The strike Is lO0lhardy
thing on the part of our men. and einanates from
nothing We don't propose 20 be dictated TO- We
simply filled an order for house with which the
lithogr Aphers had trouble We propose to put new
men In the strikers places tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

thick soft sver-gray silk with a brocaded figure
OF pink and yellow. This had a plain but very
haring skirt. long sleeves made with full puff TO
the elbow and then skin tight to the wrist The bodice
was composed OF p.eats. deep, straight turnover
collar OF the material was edged with lace.
and three graduated chiffon rufles two Of pink and
one Of yellow extended the sleeves and came
TO a point at the belt front and back. where they
were met by two rosettes with long ends and
looms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
" p BACHELOR INDICATED.

Lexington. KY. Dec. tSpeciaD-ihe "'oe'F
800, southern b~ccf e. " T. Bachelor. Of
Raleigh y c. former owner Of Pamco 2lVs
gained su., against =. u. 6 r J. Spur in th~
Circuit Court here to-day. IN 1892 DE sold TO them
q half interest In Parlico. Trey W on hUine' Gus
races vvith hira ln 1873 and 1874 but ne sd !denlS
49, ~ rre r.. O." ,lg. year Mystic Park Boston.
and The spurs refused 10 pey s'ser'is d'' en-. d
Interest In him. The jury gave Colone- ba'cheior
...---lLo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
sf4hozany 2I2t. b 5. 1850 by Baycnne Prince
sandal by Jay Could " II. Fear.ns. New lork
TWO WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Dec. 1.-Two worlds bicycle rec
ords were broken here yesterday Charles Erswci
rode ME IN 40 fiat standing start. unpaced
road course breaking the previous best record OF
2.0i %.
John Green made one MILE unpaced. from flying
start road course In %. beating AIcLeod's world
record OF 90 %. \ strong wind blowing
directly upon the backs OF the riders
J.. y. w. umekeeDer and Judges oiilciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
YALE ELECTS A FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.

New-Haven. Conn. 'ec. 'SpeoiaP.-r'eu J.
49,, ~ function CITY Kan. elected cap
tain OF the Yeie Varsity football eleven for the
coming year tonight Murphy is j"nor ana mas
MAYED tackle Oh the team for three years; II y
Understood his election vas unaIln-ous. Ile anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
SETTLING HORsEMENs TROUBLES
MINOR CASES BEFORE THE BOARD OF REVIEW
OF THE NATIONAL TRoTr1NG Asso-


CATION
The Board o.: Review OF the National Trotting AS
ISOLATION continued in session yesterday at the Muir
ray Till Hole. Testimony taken in seyera!
races but no decisions wee rendered Another
meeting VIII held this morning, when II Is OK
pected that Secretary NJ NJ. Morse Will have big
budget Of rulings TO announce.
Only a few impo-tan; cases have thus far been
prs scented most OF the time being taken up with
the airing 90 private grievances and attempts 70
settle personal grudges through the machinery Of
the association.
The much talked-of case concerning the entry o.
the tr0tting stallion OUsrtermsrcn Ia tho Bingham
yIouse SAX az Phi aiolpha last fall has been set
fled out % court. In his the claim was made
that Rumble Whites fast horse had not been 2
ulariy nominated. aal Eben Clark. driver Of the
secoud-noncy winner. R1seiine entered protest
which tied up thu winnings Of C.lartermerch. Clark
recently became convinced that ne was wrons. ana
he appeared before the Board Yesterday 10 ASK leav
10 Withdraw ms p~Otls-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
CaStOria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. c. OscooD,
Lowell. Mass
"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest Of their children. and use Castoria
instead of the various quack nostruns which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium. morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their Threats, thereby
sending them to premature graves"
DE-. J. +. KINcHELoE,
Conway. Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
Castoria.

"castoria Is so we'll adapted to children tha4
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, N. 2.
"Our physicians in the cbildren's depart.
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria.
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look With
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DrsPESsARY.
Boston, Ma0A
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres.
ueeav StreA< NAvs xoek Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

Tho centaur TT Murray Street. New York City.
~
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-01
Boyd-Tennent Pilgrimage.

The following is the program OF ex-
ercises of the pilgrimage under the aus
pices of the Synod of New Jersey on
Tuesday. June 4th, to the site of the "Old
Scots' Church. Freehold, and to the
"Old Tennent Church.:
On the arrival of the early trains at
Wickatunk station the excursionists will
proceed to the "Old Scots" ground, on
Free Hill, where Rev. Russell Booth,
D. d. LII. D., Moderator Of the General
Assembly, will preside, assisted by Rev.
George Swain, d. D.. Vice Chairman of
the Synodical Committee.
Religious exercises.
Address by Rev. George Swain, D. D.,
of Allentown, n. 1.-THE Beginning
in Monmouth"
Address by Rev. Frank Melville Kerr,
of Hempsted, L. I.-"Walter Kerr and
His Posterity.n
Address by Rev j. S. Mcintosh, ID. d.
of Philauelphia-"M Mackenzie, Orr First
Father and His Monument Our First
Presbytery and Its Fruits"
Address by Rev. Henry G. Smith, OF
Freehold-"Rev. John Boyd, of Free
hold"
At2 D. IN. special train will convey
the party to Tennent Station, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. where procession will
be formed and proceed under the direc-
ton of the marshal and his aids to the
Tennent Church, where the following
exercises will be held:
Presiding officers-Rev. Frederick r.
Brace. PHI. D., of Black wood, n. j :, and
Rev. Allen H. Brown, Chairman of the
Synodical Committee of Arrangements.
Religious exercises.
Greetings and exhibitions of relics of
historic Presbyterianism, by Rev. Frank
r. Symmes, pastor of the church.
Address by Rev. Howard Duffield, D.
D., of New York" Pioneer Guard of
New Jersey Presbyterianism.'
Address by Rev j. Henry Sharpe, d.
D., of Philadelphia-'' The Presbyterian
Historical Society,""
Address by Col. James S. Yard. of
Freehold" The battle of Monmouth"
Address by James S teen, ESQ.,, of Eat
oEtown-'' Prominent Scotch, Irish and
Settlers of Monmouth
Greetings of societies represented.
Resolutions, etc.
Closing exercises and adjournment.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-01

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.-Between
| John Whitehead, complainant and Daniel
Bennett, ct ais defendants. Fl. Fa., &c. Issued
May FL, 1896.
BY virtue of the above-staed writ, to me directed,
will expose to public sale at public vendue, on
WEDNESDAY, THE TwENTY-SIXTH DAY OF
JUNE, a. D.. 1895,
at O'Clock in the afternoon of the said dav, at the
Sheriff S office. in the city of New Brunswick New
Jersey:
All thos. two tracts parcels of land and pre-
misses hereinafter particularly described situate ly
ing and being i'll the township of Monroe in the
county of Middlesex, and State of New Jersey.
First Tract Beginning at stone standing in the
line of formerly John McDowell's land thence (I)
along his line south ffty-one degrees, and twenty
seven minutes east thirteen chains to stone and
corner OF said Daniel Benefits land, thence (2)
along his line south thirtyeight degrees and thirty
three minutes west thirteen chains and fortyeight
links to stone standing in old road thence (3l
north hfty-one degrees and twentyseven minutes
west thirteen chains to corner formerly of Aaron
Guick land thence 4) along his line north thirty
eight degrees and thirtythree minutes east thirteen
chains and forty ight links to the beginning. Con-
tanning seventeen acres and fftytwo hundredths of
acre or less
Second Tract: Beginning at stone standing in
John A. McDowel's line formerly and coming to
Michael Vanderhoef land thence running (I) south
thrty-hve degrees, west two chains and wentythree
links to the middle of the road leading from Aaron
Gulick to William Vests tavern formerly thence
(2) along said road south twelve degrees and forty
hve minutes west i've chains and seventyeig links
to lands formerly Andrew Mcdowell s lot thence(3)
by said lot north sixty-three degrees and fifteen
minutes east, eight chains and o3 links to stone,
corner of John A McDowelPs lot; thence (4) north
iftythree and quarter degrees west six chains
and forty links to the beginning. Containing two
acres and sixty-line hundredths of an acre.
Together with all and singular the rights liber-
ties, privileges, hereditanents and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywse appertaining.
RICHARD SERVISS, Sheriff.
H. B. Cook Solicitor
Dated May Fl, 1906 5000.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-01

ALTHOUGH the duty on leather by
the new tariff law was reduced 20 and
334 per cent, it is now steadily going up
in price. At the time the Wilson law
was passed we were told by the Republi-
cans that the leather industry in this
country would be killed. And the DEM
ocrats said we would now have cheaper
shoes. harness, etc., benefit to the much
Quoted . working man." But the unex-
pected is what always happens. and the
heartless. souless leather trust has adj
vanced prices 10 cents on pound. That
is to saw a side sole of leather which cost
from $3.50 to 81 only week ago now
costs about So. 80. The price per pound
a week ago was "a and 25 cents; now it
is 36 and 40 cents for oak tanned, the best
quality. There are only about two soles
to pound of leather, and our local cob
blers find it pretty close figuring to put
on a pair of soles for 81, the price they
have been asking for the past four or five
years, and make profit. They say it
would be no more than right to have
S1.15 instead of ST. The rise in price of
harness leather has been about the same.
In 1870 and 1871 the price of leather was
Sc cents aspound.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-01
A Great Offer.

The Twice a-Week" edition of The
New York World form erly the Weekly
has proved phenomenal success. 1t is
a Semi Weekly of six pages, mailed
Tuesdays and Fridays; eight columns to
the page; forty-eight columns each is.
sue. 1t gives the news fully half a week
ahead of any weekly paper, AMI, at the
same time, retains all the literary, agri-
cultural, miscellany and other features
which made THE WEEKLY WORLD
so popular. Yet the price is ONLY
ONE DOLLAR A WEEK. For sam
Pile copies, address The World. N. Y.
With The Jamesburg RECORD, $500.
Arrangements have been made by
which we can furnish this paper and the
Twice-a- Week New York World all for
81 90 year. Take advantage of this
offer and get your own local paper and
the Twice a Week World at this special
rate.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-01
Weather and Crop Conditions.

The observers and crop correspondents
of the New Jersey Weather Service re-
port for the week ending Monday, May
q, 1895, as follows:
In the interior of the southern section
the weather conditions have been more
favorable and decided Improvement in
all crops is reported. In the extreiue
southern and southwest portions the
nights have been too cool for tender
plants and growth has been retarded.
Seeds, planted two weeks ago, have rot
ted in the ground and replanting is neces-
sary.
In the central and northern portions
all early truck is very backward owing
to the cool weather which prevailed dur
ing the first half of the week the latter
portion was more favorable, the warm
weather improving all crops. Strawber-
rles are ripening fast and some have been
sh tipped to market. In the northeastern
from the lack of rain, but the copous
showers of Sunday and Monday will
give the necessary relief. Corn planting
is finished.
Orchard fruits n all sections give fair
promise, although in some places fears
are still entertained of damage by frost.
Grass and grain are in a very promis-
ing condition throughout the State.
E. w. MCGANN, Director.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-01
Some Weekly Journals.

The people of this country are familiar
with the rise and fall of weekly journals
some of them worthy to exist, others not
able to keep up, except by resorting to one
questionable device or another.
1t is well-worn truism that a business
basis is the safest for newspaper as well
as for other lines of legitimate business.
We mean that, in newspapers as well as
i'll the other needs of the public, what
the public wants is the worth of its mon
ey. Those metropolitan weekly journals
that have gone down to oblivion, and
those that are at present moribund and
unpopular, probably got there by the
bad-business route; and the first.class
weekly journals just as probably have
reached their present standing by deal
ing honestly aud literally with the pub.
lie.
Among the latter class of journals
ONCE A WEEK stands now in the front
rank. 1t is an illustrated weekly devoted
to the pleasant discussion of great ques-
tions. 1t is doing its work quietly among
earnest people. Included in the $500
yearly subscription is Balzac's $ Human
Comedy" in three cloth-bound volumes.
There is list of twenty five or thirty
standard works that you may select from.
You pay the So 90 in this way: S1.OO
when the BalZac volumes are delivered
and the balance at the rate of so cents
per month. The system amounts to an
investment OF very small savings in
very varied course Of reading. To near
more address : ONCE A WEEK." 523 w.
Thirteenth street, New York.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-01
ADVERTISING RATES.


Transient advertisements so cents an inch first
insertion, and as cents inch each subsequent
insertion.
Reading notices ten cents per line each inser-
ton.
Obituary notices. resolutions, ETC., free
Small advertisements one cent per word. NO
advertisements taken for less than ten cents
Professional cards, occupying one inch space
s.. 90 per year.
Legal notices at the rates allowed by law.
Objectionable medicine notices and question
able advertisements of any nature whatsoever are
not taken at anv price.
Advertisers have the privilege of changing their
advertisements quarterly or agreed upon, but
must positively put their copy in the hands OF the
printer not later than Wednesday evening to be
sure of change in their announcements the same
week.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-01

-FOUR full-length Cabinets, SI.OO
Cheeseman's Jamesburg Gallery
Open every Friday aud Saturday, 10 to 4.